Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1880 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14 1880.

WITH SUPPLEMENT.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14. FOK'PKEBIDKNT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF IK DIANA, . Subject to the decision of tue National Democratic Convention. IMPORTANT HFKC'IA L MOT1CE. Ia Tlew of the great political importance of the year lc0 and the next presidential contest, we make tho price of the Weekly Sentinel, containing GO columns, at oz volla a per year, free of postage. " In order to give everybody an opportunity to see for himself that we are now publishing the very best weekly ever published in the West, we will send four cories of the Weekly Sentinel on trial for three months for $1, postage paid. Tue Maina Republican knave are still plotting, bat ara no longer dangerous. The aen-aesis arm. of the pang has not yet "truck do-nex-Govercor Gare-lon. Who furnished the bribery fur.ds to pay fl.000 a head for Fusion members of the Maine Legislature? Did ßlaine? Wonder if the First National bank of New York had a hand in it? Move on with the investigation, Govebnor Gaecelon's policy, if followed out ia Maine, will give a score or two of Republican rascals better lits than Elaine enjoyed. They will be fits cf striped suits of clothe, euch m ere wqtu in penitentiaiies. ' Tut Weekly Sentinel addtd GOO new ne;es t it- list labt week. Three hundred per week has been the avarage for eorne time Snlin the name. Wt- are publishing one of the best weekly newspapers in the United fnates, and at the exceedingly low price of 1 per year. ESODtTS INVESTIGATION. Washington advices are to the effect that the segro paurer exodus from North Carolina will ba investigated at an early day. The committee has been organized, and will soon be ready for work. That the pauper eiydua has been from the tirst manipulated by a set cf soulless Republican scamp, blsck and white, there can be no question. That they have lk-1 to tha negroea it 6 fact UiHt admits of no controversy. And the negroes now in Indiana, if permitted to testify, would make the infatnoas proceeding eo plain that even the Republican tenators on the corunittee would be oaipelled, iri the intemt c f humanity, to denounce the pira'.ictl kiduapera with nrmeasured severity. These K-publican raecais have gone aiaon the ignorant pauper negroes of North Carolina arid told them that they were wanted in Ir.diaca 9 farm heuds. That was a lie, and the rascals knew it. They told them they could at olcc becure good Lomes, with gardens; that they would be furnished with a cov, and woald rtceive $2 to $3 per day f w.ea, in cash. Theee statements ware lies known to be lies at the time, and proved to be lies since the peor, half-naked, ha' fhiarved paupers arrived in theFtate. The Republican kidnaping woundreis, in tha employment of Republican eonepirator? end . knaves, made contracts with railroads to ehip the paupers over certain lines at S3 much ahead, rectiv ing a benuj for their work an exhibition of inercanary cruelty equaled only by the negro stealers who formerly entrapped the natives o! Africa in their jungles, and shipped tb?m to the most favorable markets. Thess contracts to ship pauper negroes to Indiana were fulfilled wheti the negroei reached Indiana. Here tbey were dumped and left to the cold clarities of the worli, and their sufferings have been terrible ;ick, half clad, without money or food or ecel er, they have Leen forced iuio church buildir gs and stanties ard pens, to live or die, as fate tnieht decide. Oxie poor fellow with a wir aud two children, a negro of the letter sort, who puid his way through, after Ihres weeks' search for work, was able Ofand oinplcyment at $1 a week; another poor delu-Ifd pauper was able to t $i for a mouth's work in tLe country, ard retiming to his home, a place cl tqua'or, he found his wifa i a the pa?3 cf cti'd-birth, and soon after the in fast lay cold and atiff in the embrace of death fr;-en todeathbecau9 there was not a particle of clothing with wbich to shield it from i he blasts of later. The whole business ia a panorama of Lorrjrs, gott?n up to nil Iidiina with R?publican voters for Ihe campaign of leSO. . It is impossible iq ixtg-rtti the iofiuiy of the whole proceeding, from firit to lait. It is unparalleled wickedness a crime against humaniy, and fally illuslra'es to what profound depths of depravity Republican leaders will dt-wend .og.?n a port .au triumph. No one objects to legitimate luimigrfclior) to Indiana, but thie evoda? fron North Cirtlina 3 Mmply ScaJiilu . It uas o-ccivei in falsehood; it has brought forth a progeny of erat Iii?'?, of BV-fleiiefF, of vilunirs that defy adequate . deacrlptiou; and thew facts we coccluöo will to brought out before the investigating committee. Senator Voorhees fcy bilngirg about this investigatioa deserves the applause of the country. He baa aose his State a great eervlc?, but h; haa done the poor 0 laded blacks of the South a far preatsr service. Facts will be submitted to a candid public that will briüg itt? haggard prominence the deep damnation cf the republican achem that will flithe land with horror. The St. Louis It -publican, in commenting lipon the exprefsons of some Republican organ favoring the exodas to Indiana and Kacfn, remarks that "at tne very lowest caJcal-'ion fully ocehslf and probably two-third.1 cf the emigrants thus far or paupers, and, consequently, daiend?nt on tae charity o! those among whom they hare -turust themeelves. At last accounts there -were IV) of them la Kansas on the verge of starvation. The reli-! hoard, which is said t j have spent $W,01Xin fe ding and forwardirgtheJr prJe'f?or3 last aprirg and eura-

mer, has only two dollars in its treasury, owes f'JM), and, as the novelty of the" thing baa worn off, does not know, where to look for contributions. Several hundred are now in St- Louie, on . their way to Kansas; aa many more in W'-biDgton, on their way to Indiana and all alike destitute. How they can avail themaelvea of 'the cheap lands cf the West,', when .they Lava not .money to buy breed we leave the Republican to determine. The prospect of 'better wages' is equally ridiculous. The labor supply in the West, in all department-, ia amply sufficient for piesent and prospective demands; and the colored emigration, should it continue and increase, can only have the effect of reducing wag's and by such reduction the blacks must necessarily suffer more than the whites. To compare the former with 'Immigrants from Europe' proves either the strongest prejudice or the deepest ignorance. Aide

from the habita of industry and economy which the majority of European Inimigr ants po sees, three-fourths, perhaps nine-tenths, bring cash enough to five them a little start in their new home. They require no 're !Uf societies,' and no hat is passed round for their benetiL Very few of them are paupers in any sense of the word, while the larger proportion of the emigrants from the South are paupers in every &en9, and likely to remain so. The fact of the matter is that the exodus Is mostly made up of the thriftless and worthless class of negroe, who wouid turn the Garden of Eden into a poor house if the primeval I'aradie were given theiu frre of colt. An industrious and economical colored man can do far better in the South than in the North, and when 'the thrifty Hacks in Georgia pay taxes on $ö,oe,000 of property and hold over 000,000 acres of land in their own light,' no further argument is needed in that direction." LAST YEAR'S CROPS. The December, 1?71, crop report from the department of agriculture, Washington, P. C , is on our table, containing eotim.Ues of theyitld of wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, oatg, potatoes, buckwheat and hay, and the e&tlruated value of each. The report also cont ins extensive extracts from the correspondence of the department, relating to the erowin crop of winter wheat. Ordi narily the crop reports of the department of agiiculture are not regarded as of special value, but iu mo far as they relate to the total products of leading stsples tbey ate entitled to consideration, and are valuable tit referencs. The average yield of wheat per acte in 1879 is placed at 13 7 bushels, which is almost identical with that of W7, which was 13 I. The acreage in wheat for 7t was increased about 1' per cent, as compared w th 175, and was estimated at 32 515,900 acre?, giving a total crop of 4 H.735,000 bushels. The report says that, estimating the popuUtion at 1-,500,QOO persons, the yield per capita is 9 2 bush U Allowing 5 ." bushels for home use, there would remain Ö 7 buahelc surplus, which would give 179.150.000 bushels for export. The price this yenr, as returned December 1 by the producer, is 111, making a i jtal value of $199,003 803, agsintt a total value in l?7Sof $:2G 010,000 at the same date. The followirg tibuUted statement of the wheat crop, !;nd the value of the eauie for 10 years will be foucd ot general interest: Total Total Val. Product, lof Prod'ct. Acreage. :.ssi,7(iOi ,!7.1''it &.1.ÜJI.7W SKJ Pl2,7u(l, 2y- lti.ir 0' "),lU,Kil ant.iho.o7i mis Ä.l,l7.SHi J5Wt0 Wl,tat.771 ;t.:ii.iL'l ,.S,N5lt J,17I.7 2.!7,C7 iKi.'ta ,-J7,il. -V,'J771i! JfJ.tW.t; 1st .StO ;:ki,I'.i,i IB The yield of corn for 1879 is placed at about 1 OeO.OoO.OOO bushels, at an average price of 37 6 cents per bushel.valued at about $tW,000,00, or one-third more than the crop of 178. The total of the cotton crop for 1S79 is placed at 5,0-0,337 bales of 150 pounds each, at an average priC9 of 10.2 csnta per pound, giving a total value of $231,000,000. The total crop of tobacco for 1879 is estimated at 33l.059.G59 pounds, valued at $21,515.591. The crop ot oaU for 1879 is estimated at 304,253 000 bubhele 8'iilnst 413,573,000 bushels for 1873, a dtcltaa of 12 pr cent., valued at $120 355.900. The following tibulated (titeraent pre tents a clear view of the relation of jrici to production: . Ykld, Avetage Total 3 129 4!'! M:0 li2,Wi,9.jn lte.titii. i) Pd.V l.i.8 I ii,e,uuo Y'arF 175.... BatitiH. v-lu. lM7rt ...:ot r u. 0 o.- I 1X77 t'.tl9.tJ 17 4W,f;8.5tO Ü.V1 Ä-i,lso 0 3i.2 a Toe otato crop of 1S79 is estimated at 131,369,000 buibtl. which, at 43.5 cents per buthel aa tbe ayeraga price, wouid show a value of $79 D0O.0OO. Tbe crop of buckwheat is estimated at 13 115,000 boshelp, at an average price of 9 cents per bushel to the producer, yielding $7,86 ),000. The bay crop of 1379 isestiroated at 10 per cont lets than in 1878, and the average pric $:).21 pt-r ton against $7.21 per tonin 1S73. The value of the cr jp is placed a. $323 OoO.OOO. A recspitu'a ion of values shows the fallowing sum total for the crop of 1379: i:,lit ettt tüKi, , mi 2il,!IJ0,l 0 21 54 .4l 7ÜOI,m0 7,Nil1l)U 3Jj,tw ."ou ( ttl Hi MMwmi"" Cot urn Tot acco ...... tta a m... potaloM... Buckwheat liay Total . ll,tül&l (1KXKKAL NOTE3. Joujf WesLKY'a red coruellineeal 1h now the property of a oolltctor in Eugland. Martis LtTUE&'a betrothal ring has come Into the poHtesston of a Düsseldorf Jeweler. Thebk will he 751 delegates to the Republicaa Matt jaal convention at Chicago in June The rich Dublin brewer, Sir Atthur Unlnnf , has sold his business interests for lö.ttX,(XU A KARMF.R at Crooke county, Texas, reporta f SOO profits f.om 20 acres planted in coru and C5ttn. Flood, the bonanza king, distributed KKX) ia ChrUimaa presenU among tbe Ban Francisco charttle. Mr. IIobaCK White, the famous Chicago Tribune editor, ia a lac-y man. He has Just m-do fUUO.COO by the me In Kanbaa Facina rtilroad stock. Tub Churchman gives this story as absolutely true: "A zealous clergymaa in a large Western city had the happiness of presenting 43 persona to his bishop for tbe holy rite of confirmation. Immediately after lheerlce a vestryman approaohed his rector and said

Years. 170 l7t Is3 1X74 IsTC...... KS7 1S77 IH7K 1X79.

to hlra : 'That was a large class a very large class. Bat thertf was no money in lt.'JV t tj Over 7,000 Rrape baskets were made by one Arm In Naples, N. Y., during the latcft crape .wason. . v . i , Baltimore, Md., with lta packing trade consumes in boxes and cases over 50,0"0.0i;. feet of lumber per annum. ' GEKSEraislng'n carried on to a larye extent in Texas, One goose will yield alout a pound and a half of featbers. One rnnch alreiidy has 3JX-0 sjee-e. .' ' GKNF.BALlto'iF.K A. 1'RYOK has received from a fib ud In Virginia, a relic or the war, consisting of two bullets which met and were v elded together over a battle field. . Wash istiTON passed through the upper part of South Carolina In a private carriage during 17I7. Since then o ex-piesident has visited the region uutil General Grant's present trip South. In the list of Georgia lawyers who have received bix fees the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution puts Senator Beu Hill first. He received in one case a f-e of f l4t,u0U, of which 5 jO.OuO was

paid in cash. Kx-I'mted States Sknatuii Tbcma.v Smiih was one of the three persons who last Sunday united with the Presbyterian ehurcb at Stamford, Conu on profess lou of ralth. lie is SSyeais old. Kx-Sexatok DoRhEr, of Arkansas, Ls using the f l,000,t3 be made iu mining operations to carry om f-heep raiding on a grand scale in New Mexico. He. was neany bankrupt when he left the Senate. The wife of Govf ruor Vau Zandt, of Rhole Island, who barely escaped the Russian mission, is a daughter of Albert (. orcene, wlioe name is widely known as the author of "id Grimes is Dead."' To nlve an idea of the ravages of diphtheria lu Southern Russia, it may be mentioned that in the one province of Pultava about 7,(W per sons have died of the disease in- eaHi of the last three years. The Springfield Republican says that Cameron is credited with designs on the vice presidency. "Grant and Cameron" would probably carry th old crowd and Pennsylvania and stop there. The National Republican says: "The next Republican National conventioi will te held iu Chicago on Wednesday, June 2, laso, and not the 3d of that month, as mauy Journals have announced." Mo bilk baa secured a line of steamships to Europe. Mobile, latterly, has quite dropped out of sl'ht ns r promiucnt shipping port, but this uiovenient is perhaps a sign of m revival of its old time commercial life. A Kt-TiKED Spanish soldier, Loj-ez, is 112 years old. He recently snt to tils sou. at Columbus, (ja., a letter, saying that utter 4a years of army service he has be n retired on 11, NX) p year. The son who received the letter is otily 7yeurs old. The PhtladelphiaTimestays: If theoplnion of the supreme court of Maine could have been enforced in New York: at the canvass of the votes cat at the last election, Mr. Clarkson N. Potter wouid now be the lieutenant governor or that State. At Bishop Haven's luneral ou Tuesday it is stated that nearly every minister of the Meth odist d nomination In New Eugland was present. One or the bishop's sons is preparing to be aclergyraau. The bishop' mo'.her is still living, at the age of 31. SKNArou ELKcr Gorman, of Maryland, be gan life as a page In the United States Senate, by appointment of Stephen A. Donglas, and roe to bo postmaster ot that body. During the war be was a Republican, but went out of that party under Andiew John ton. Mus. F. GRANT has appeared In Washington Iu ffttnc quaint Kastern attire, presented to her by her mother In-law a dress of some wonderful Oriental labric, and a number of Uiudobtauee oroameuU, including baubles which a.lutost concealed her a mis from wrist to elbows. Mk. Ramky, the new secretary o wtr, is deacitbed by the Times, of Chicago, as tall and very heavy, wtlh gray hair and hört sidewh'skers, large blue eyes, and broad, goodhumored face. He has a bluff and kindly way of talkiug, and receives the callers at his new ortice as if he were to glad to see them. The population of our globe, estimated at l,30i',("00,(XK), Is ruled by 12 emperors, 25 kings, 47 princes, 17 sultans, 12 khans, 6 grand dukes, 0 dukes, 1 vice king, 1 nlsam, 1 radia, 1 lruani.l bey, and 2S presidents, besides a large n amber of chiefs of wild tribes. Of the rt publics, 19 are found on American soil, leaving uly 9 for the rest of tho world. A little more than 40 years ago, all tbe table cutlery used In the United Staters came from England. At present, mil of an annual consumption of nearly U.Mo.OOU worth, England supplies but h per cent., and this country not only manufactures nearly all that la needed at Home, hntshtps largi quantities to South America, Audtatla and Kurope. Ma. LiGUTKK, a young blacksmith of Find lay.O, went t Ralavhi, lu that State, tho other uay, met Mlsa Lucy Roberts, a hindsome brunette with some teputaliou a a mu-iclan, became enamored at first sight, sougnt ber atquaiutauce, proposed, and was accepted, and . marileQ her instanter. The whole proceedings did not occupy more than three bours. . N veb heard of the baby plaut, did you? It isaJapane.se exotic, It is a Kind of lily, and blossoms twice a year. The U jwer 1 snaped Use a tstar, having lour brown and-yollow peta's. In the center is a liny figure, which bears an exact resemblance to a Dude baty it little arms and le a outstretched, and the eyes Olitlnctly m .rked. A Sau Francisco lady paid (Jet) tor this rare and elegant plant, of which there Is no duplicate In this country. Enisox unbosoms his aa?lratlosaud speaks propbetlrally. According to the New York Star, havitg al rarst perftctd his arrnt,oments for enabling mankind to dispense with oil, gas, coal and steam, he U now devotii g his und vlded energies to the Improvement of a galvaniz-Hl attachment lor fences and roofs whlcb will lnstnt'y pirU ze the most mu-itc-al of lutdu miner cat . There U rao-e !ame and money In thld tüan in all his previous invent ions. The Newbury port Herald says the cotton mlds of that city at preeut are ail lu a prospetous condition, aod the result ef thU year's work may be set down a satisfactory. Uurlog tho year Just endod 10,1) bales of cotton cloth have beeu mauufactured aud shipped. On the basts of a bale o' a cotton doth averaging 30 pieces of 5 yards, thU would give S0j,07u pieces, o- 15 2-j,t00 yards. Of this quantity the Dartlett mills have male 2,77 bales; the Poabiy, 2,5-'-; the Victoria, .2 000, and the Ooean 2.7W. Near Apex, N. C , a few diys flgi, there was a grand wedding among th colored folks. Atter tbe ceremony had been concluded In handsome ttyle, the groom, who resiled in another pft of ttie c uotry. put hu b'lde In a wa;u, and prepared to tke her to hU horaei At this stage of tho procaedtng, a darky, who aald be knew a thin. or twoabJUt the customs of tha white folk, stated that it wm always tbe style to throw sbos at the bride as sha was driving off. The Idei took lrnmeDsoly. As tbe happy couple moved away from tna doori tbe darkies Jeraed off their sboea and hurled them at the vehicle. One darky, who was the possessor of a No lb foot, threw a shoe with too unerring aim. The great mlasue flew

through the air, and striking the bride's skull,

tojocked : her senjIess Ju V1 bottoi of tb wagon.' The groom jumped cut 4nd gave the thrower of the shoe a thrashing, cursing civil, lzed crwtorun with all hia hcaxt. , , f . , , t The Wabash Courier says; Ex-'Jovernor English, eif Connecticut, Is In training as a dark horse - for the Democratic presidental nomination: A ticket composed of English, of Connecticut, and English, of Indiana, would nurely have rnough EtiKllsb on it to make the Tue Harrlsburg Patriot says occasionally an "old-line Whig'' like Tootubs or the descendant of an ancient Federalist emerges la the South to express the opinion that republican government in this country Is a failure. But no . inch sentiment finds encouragement among the Democracy of the South. THKOttowa (111.) Free Trader says: As Indiana will, from necessity, cct a very Important figure lu the coming presidential contest, we are quite ready to agree with the friends of Mr. English generally that his name and claims deserve a very respectful con-uderation Indeed In casting about for a really available Democratic candidate for lssn. The Philadelphia Times says we do not know of any way in which Mr. Hayes could give more substantial aid and comfort to Garcelon than by Lssulng a new commission to J. Madison Wells as surveyor of the rort of New Orleans. O.d Wells should hurry on to Washington and preseut this view of the case to the greatest benefledary or returning board frauds. Thk Philadelphia Times says: The Democratic state committee of Ob io has concluded not to have any convention for the election of delega'es to the National convention. The committee will name the four de-legates at large it will come handier and allow the congrc jsional district? to name their own delegates in their own way. This will avoid a quarrel, and make It unlikely that anybody will huve a solid delegation from that Slate-. Tu e Richmond State says that the South is solidly Democratic and will be in that election, no matter what the Issue may be, whether lor greenbacks, silver dollars or gold, a tariff or free trade. We are not making platforms down hero jut-t now. . We leave thut to the North, as also the candidate. Any platform, aud for that matter almost any caudldate, will do for us, so only they will secure tho defeat of tbe Radical party, and the restoration of the ioverument to the Democracy. Govebsou Conn, of Alabama, has issued a proclamation announcing, "with infinite re(tret and unspeakable sorrow," the dsiihof Senator Houston, and tajlng: "Full of Honors and of years, he has gone from among us, leaving no btot upon his cb i actor, no stain upon his name, and no reproach upon hnj ineiuuty ; but his works live after him; his example is bequeathed to hbt countrymen, and the record of bis success remains to encourage strugs'tug manhood lu the paths of duty and honor." Colonel Nicholas Bkewek, ol Baltimore, the secretary of the association of Old Defenders, eiied ou Friday, in libs J2d year. This association of the veteran of lfclS was formed In 1M0 and Colonel Brewer was elected treasurer and some years later secretary. Be was alwaj s present at thaeetlngsof the association, and his records of the proceedings were kept with extraordinary nicety. When the association wa& formed it had l,00o members, but Colonel Brewer has lived to see the number reduced to less than 10. Thk pulpit of the Dartmouth College church at Hanover, N. II., has been furnished with a telephone, the wires from which run to tho houses of lnva'.id aüd aged members of the congregation. "The trial," it U announced, "was a i)rfe'ct kucccss. Every word spoken and the singles ol the hymns were distinctly Intcl'lglble to Interested auditors at over a dozen houses In town. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Leed, preached a very scholarly and Instructive sermon, which fuld be distinctly heard at Norwich depot and village, two miles or more aw ay, and scro-s tlu Connecticut river." Mrs Grant is quoted as Laving said that the happiest period other life and the general's was whe-u they lived in Galena "ma small brick house and kept one servant." Tho correspondent of the .Syracuse Journal, who quotes this, gives also a pleasaut little pk'ture of Mrs. Stewart, the wife or tbe ex-senator, who, at one time, was cheerfully turning h r kindly hand to household duties in her husband's mining shautyou Hi3 Pacific coast, and not many years alter was ordering and purchasing In Europe the beautiful pictures and statuary and carpets and hangings which gave such a charm to her Washington home. The St. Joseph (La.) Journal publishes approviogiya communication from a prominent citizen of Loul'iana in favor ot Hon. Wm. H. English for a place on th national ticket. The communication says that among the names mentioned in connection with the presidential ticket, I notice that myoid friend and colle;;!ate asocl te, Hon. Wm. II. Ecgiisb.of Indiana. Mr. English is a ripe scholar and wlso statesman, whoso monetary record is particularly Interesting at this Juncture in national affdrs. Mr. English has ever been tli advocate of gold and silver as the only tine basis of a healthy aud monetary system He served four succes ive terms In the National Cougres, and was the peer of auy nun la that great body of statesman. He wou'd be au ornament to the national ticket, and I hope to see his name placed there by tha approaching Na.lionl convention. Soldiers' Pensions. To the Editor of the Sentinel : Sir want to express to you tny thanks for your editorial ia to-day's Sentinel In defense of 61 J iers' pensions. Fur years ago I was at a political meeting when this question was esked Hou. Frank Landers, who was then a candidate: "Are you in favor of pensions to the crippled ana disased soldiers of tha Government in tbe late war?" (J ticker than a üth he answered: 1 don't think our Republic should maintain mncb, if any, of a standing army, but I do toink it t-Lo i'd depend upon voiuateeis and when it has used , or destroyed tbm in p'eserviDg it oi it should pension every one of thm and care for their needy families, and then it would never hava to drart men when it needed soldiers. To those who do not take tbe pcraonsl rsks of war and have a Government preserved to then, this payment would be a lUht task " I indotbe the idea tf Mr. Landers. Bit t Vre Bee ms to be an impr?3kn growing that he glory achieved bv the soldiers in the war acaiost the rebtd'lon aheald be accepted as euOicient compensatU-o to them for )os of limbs and health. I am tJad, however, to observe that the Denioc roy takes care . of those who are members of the patty, and that it willingly urges hat they all be eared for. Without the acliier, the Government would have been destn yed, and it seems to me that 15 per cent, of the entire revenue is a very email sum t j pay to tbem for baying preerved the Government, Of cours, if they did not Ret this tiere would be that much more left for politicians to steal, but it tbev will only content themselves with the is) per cent fur a It'll time, tha exeoldiera wiil ad b dead, and then, if thry don't have another war, tbey can steal tha whole of the revenue. Respectfully, 1 II. Woodaeu. Indianapoll, Jan. 11. The secret of perfect health Is invariably found bv thoae who, take "gellere' Liver Tills.

HON. W. II, ENGLISH.

b f y f l V l ' x J ' Ths Boston Post on An man. Indiana States Unqiialined Indorsement of His View. It is p'easant and refreshing to read or hear the views of a Western Democrat like those recently expressed by this gentleman. In a late interview at Louisville he said: "The Democratic party united, cjuli defy all opposition, just as the people of the United States united, could defy any nation in the world." On this point there is eutire sureemect North and South, Esst and West. We next look to Bee what basis he suggests for union. There, too, he Is equally happy in his conception. "With ä platfoim favor log tbe liberty and fraternity of the people, and the equality and rights if the States, in opposition to the corrupt and darrous concentration of power in the general Government, plainly tending to an empire, I should not doubt the success of tbe party." On this point assuredly the entire Democratic party is a unit, What then stands in the way? Thia he seems to have well considered, and the only really detracting qnestioa i., in his opinion, that on finance. But he is quite aa fortunate and wise on this point as on tbe others. Her says, "for myself, I want our money to rank with the same standard recognized by b11 the great commercial nations of tte world. I want no depreciated or unredeemable paper forced upon our people. I want the laboring man when pay day comes o be paid in real dollars that will purchase just as much Of the necessaries of life as toe dollars pid to bondholders er oäiceboldei, and with s great purchßsirg power as the beet money in the best markets of the world. Honesty, in my judgment, is the best policy in finance and politics, ai well as in morals generally, and if pohiitiins would take half as much troubie to instruct and enlighten tbe me .s?s that they do lotste adpantapeof their sapposed prejudices it would be far better." If we could nave tbe ear of every Democrat in the country we should be glad to know if any thing be t:er than thia hss been uttered, and who can honestly disreut from it? Mr. Engl ifh is a resident of Indiana, one of the S' ites holding a very important relation to tucccea next year, if not the key to it. He is au emioent private citizen, bavir.tr no political aspirations, lie is actuated by no motive but that wbich M ws from an in telligent appreciation of tbe situation. His heart has always been loyal to the crantry and the Democratic part-. His judgment is based on large and successful experience as 8 public, man. TUE K XU I) CS. More N'-iiroe on the Way The AiliHiur .tgent at Riishtille, and Get In the Wrong Pew. IRnsbvllle Jacksoulau of last wek.J Lsst Thursday evening a decently d reeled darkey accotted a prominent Democrat of Rushville, and efter h-eling around carefully for a short lime, asked him boldly : "You are a Ripublican man, uin't you'.'" Tbe Democrat smiled approvingly, and informed his interrogator that he "sometim?a voted that ticket" This satisfied the doubting darkey, and he 8&id: "Then I cau talk plainly to you," and drawing a manuscript from his pocket and handiog it to our frittd, remarked: "You are friendly to the colored people, nd want them to come here from North Carolina?" To this burst of eloquence the Democrat replied that he was friendly t j the colored people, and that the Republican party in Indiana would need them at the next election. The manuscript was a certificate of the good character of tha colored be irer and a titmrantee that all money paid to him would be?ieredly appropriated to the cause for which it was given. The name of each patriotic philanthropist who had dooated lo tbe fund which was to brins p'antattorj negroes from the South into Indiana to defeat the lawful majority was written down' in a businesslike manner. Ret ween 1" and l!0 subecribers had been obtained, and tbe amount opposite eaeh name marked paid. The following are among the prominent names to the paper: Hod. lieu'enant Governor Sexton, Hon. George C. CJark. Judge W. A. Gullen, Dr. W. A. i'ugb. Cox A Ruga, etc, e c So the work goes bravely on. The emissaries of the Republican pa?ty are abroad collecting money to import negroes here to carry the Slate. Iodiaua is Democratic, but it must be made Republican. Your Republican neighbor who is lriendly io you, goes to church with you and presses t? believe in the majority nils, secretly contributes to a lund to bring ignorant paupers from a foreign Stale to overcome jou and your mj ir ity. Hocest men, what do you think of this scheme? It is carried on w?cr. t'y Like a thief searching for a ' pard," toe agent inqi rrf: "You are a Republican, ain't you? ' Nue but R9putl cans are to be let into tbH plot. Au unholy scheme is on foot, which light and honesty would dfeat Then let none into it hut Repuh i cans. None but red-hot Republican tiarne& were to this paper. ( The same decently dres&eS darkey was tbe Eame one who was a'f errant interviewed by a Sx-Ltinrl repoiter on iha C , 11. aud L train on it trip to Indienapolis the same d-y from Eushv ila. Tho Journal, in the heigh'h of its usual impudencp. cta"gd that the interview was rnaa&factured iu the Sentinel cilice. We have ia our possession a letter from the conductor or the train cor roboaingthe fact of the interview. Ko bE.NTiNKL. "WeN r.txuid fo 3Ia-s.ii X-nT Strelght'fi. Fauni. auid.' Kokonio Dlspatt h; last issue. On l5t S.turrtav a company of colored emigrau'3 from North Carolina, numbering li, including women and children, passao inroueh tnis ciy While the train wj ttopptng at tbe Junction, our good Decaociatic friend, Orem li-nry, who was s anding on the Cepot j latfor and caugtu a glimpse of their eahle pates peering f.oun tho car windows, at ona suspected their character aid satitnd his suspicion by questioning one of them. He learned that ihy were from North T-rolita, aLd. hhey were e&iigraiiog, as they t bong at, to a land flowing with milk, and honey, and where very üead of a family 2ews in reality own (-40 acres of land aod a-nmie. Tj the ques tion: "Where are you going?" the spolsisbb for the pejty answered, a'ter a. little hesitation, aa if menta ly doubting whether or Dot that wo a f-ir qtestloo: "We's bound, sab, fa" Mjsä Kun'i Str&iüLt's fbu.cn, up nuuf, sah!-"" "Ab, ha! 1 thought as much." replied his interlocutor, as the train pulled out with its precious cargo of imported votes to be cast in Indiana for the ReLUblisan ticket at the coming presidential election. The Rose anve Writing ami Darning At. tacliaieut for Sew Ing IMacklues. Attsction is called 10 tbe advertisement of th s very valuable device published in another column of th's paper. It will prove indicpeDtabie to an? family having a sewing mscbine, irom tbe fact that it enables tbe mschiae to do all the di-mliv at well as tbe tewing, and every f.ily baa more ot the former than the latter. The holes or tear are scarcely noticeable aftvr being darned by this attachment. By using it ladies can write their namea upon all kindsof underclothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, etc., as easily aa with a pan aud ink apon paper. Eve-ry new subscriber to the (Sentinel, at $1 23 per annucu, ia entitled to one, Send your orders to tha Binti&el Cotupauy, In dianapolfs.

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.CATARRH. n.VDIOlLTKEAT 31 K XT . for MI. 0 .... , HaskobdS Radical Cuke and Iai-Kovrn Inh t.F.H wrapped In ue pscltsje and roil hvuli Lruslsis lor II. ask. fortiantord. K. 11 leal Cure. Ry ni.-ans of tills treatment every phase of catarrh Is sucC'-sfully und ecoa.,mica;lv treated. Every part of the diseasea surface Is reached, cleansed, disinfected, ootlid and healed, weakntss and pains of the eyes cured, hearing restored, and the contitational ravages of catarrh checked. It la Kapld, Kadlcal, Permanent. No other reraedyor combination of remediesor methods or cure lu. the bands ot the 0et physicians, can eq&altbe reoult ob talnsb'.e by an Intelligent use of these rreat cnratlve agencies. As now delivered to Ihe pub'ic, Sanford's -" - i " iuw iiwiurui u i the most advanced and destructive stages of catarrh ulceration, rotting of the bones of tbe Don?, Impaired eysigbt, loa or smell, taste and bearing, putrid mucus accumulatlons in the head, droppings into the throat, furred longue, felld breath, los of appetite, cough, detective memory auu prostration of the vital energies, C1)0 NOT JOEL.W Huy this great remedy before you area moment rider. It ls tried and true. Ii relieves instantly and cures mrrniuiniir rt is Kale and economical. n,t has i,r... friends in every stale in the Union and ev--ry province or lanaaa. Ask lor Haniortl's i;uical cure , KGen. Agts, WEEKS & POTTE?, Boston. It COLL!V These 11. rrs pt neW tL , lite Into the Weak and voltaic 3cTs:,TpyTM'c!e,,' n-th en the Lame and l'ainlnl Pi 4CTFW Jiack, rtraw Inüaramation laifc'' from the Liver and Kidnevs, stimulate the stom.-icu aud bowels, and when placed over the pit of I he K omsch.cure Itysp-epsta, In-ltgstlon and Billions Colic prevent Aoe, Malaria and other disease-.. (- the genuine. Ask for Collins' Vo talc Eutrl l'lasters. - n rsa & t . CTUE8 HT AlISOKPTIore.-RUErMA. T1M, NEUKA.UJIA, MALARIA. "Sapanule," the wonderful Olyc-rine Ixitton, Ls a positive care; It has never fatied. "sspanulo" has no equal for Cnronic Lirneness, Lame Rack, Lumljao, Sprain, I'tles. Chaprs-d Hands. Chilblains. Bunions, and all di-eases of tbe Skin. Erysls-!.is, Salt Ilneum, Eczema, Humors of tue Scalp, etc.; Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, and all lnfiaTinatory diseases. Ladies who suüVr from local dimcnltles fiud immediate relief, and a permaue-nt cure by usli g SapaoiUe." Used lu sponge or foot bRth removes all soreness of body, limbs and leet. Satisfaction anarauteed or money refunded. Sold by all druggists. Price, 5(.c and It per bottle. Send for illuminated circular and cards. SAMUEL G ER It Y & CO., Proprietors, office Croadway, X. V. The trade supplied by Browning Sloan, Indianapolis. Ii.il. llff'witniyti r1 WyourBs W'y do you soff er ne pain iu Back. Loins or our Kidneys are diseased. Do not delay, as delays are dacig-rons. bifc try at once II li NT'S ltfr:nlY Alldiseesesof tbe Kianej s. Hadder, Liver and Unnary Organs. Dropy, Gravel, Diabetes, Erlght's Disea.-eof the Ividnevn, aud Incontlnencd and Ketentlou or Urine, are cured by HI'S KKnlliY, It. ls prepared lPlitLY for Uiese dlsses. Cameron Co Central Renn P8tKTW'tt), Nov H, 171. Dtfar Sir I may say IH'NT'rt KEMKjV baa raised the de-ad. It raided me from the dead for sure, a the doctors had given me up U? deinSIX HuCRS. and so had ail tbe eople. My friends called in the priest to prepare me for 0 eat h, and be also said. I was doomed. Tbey all had medead, but HUNT'S KEMEDT saved in, and m ttllve to-day. sound and cured of Dropsy. K, W. 't Kl'DE. From Rev. K G. Taylor, D. D., Iaslor Urst Rapt hit church , Pko v ID R JTCK, It. f., Jan. 8, 1 HTy. Icln tHtify to the virtue ot HUNT'S REMEDY iu Kidney Disease rrera Mutual trial, having been gieatly benefited by its use. EG TAYI-R. HISIS BZB1ElY has leen used by Faint I v Physicians for 30 years. II li a s iie-er beeu known to tali. It ia a sate, sure and speedy eurei. It ls purely vegetable AP who u-e it enjoy good health Bend for pamphlet to WM. E.CLAKKE. Providenoe, R. 1. ( 1.1 ZiY ALI. Kl (i'lV INDIANAPOLIS 8TJN I IHK AIll.iiKKKNB K HHtiAil, THE lAXt'AtEKV AOVOCATi; Ttie I'nIUnertlnjc unci RnfiiM -'rulsintc ('(rt ,. ih m nrki n inn. Iti the ldestaud ih-leadini 1 nderendent Greenb-ick psp-r in the United States. It is an eieht-pxe weekly of 4s columns, and always lull of the la'est news and Mng articles on ihe finance questions of the dsy, a well as articles on all icxding iissues and subjects of gfctieril importance. It Is for ttie legil tender areenback note and' K:ttnst the Nationiii banhs. It ia opposed to a Naf.ional d bt, Kiid in fovorof go(d,i-Over and creubacs constitutiog the money of the Government, which chall be a full loal tender for 11 aebt, public and private It oppose lhe.isulB of bonds for any parpr se wnatvcr, or of gtvlug away the public lauds to corporations, And is In fvor of an income tax. KATES OP H.UUSCC1FÜOS1 One Cope;, One Year . . . 3- X 00 Eleven Coiea, One Year ...... lt One tvjpy.bix Moat ! W Addres.-! IHESUNOiMPANY, i-idi ipoli, Ind. AntiioruiMi b ti 'orniMVfHlth oT Krntnrb;,aD(l fair- I lu. ttte Vrl(L. Penali MoiUly DrnwlMt of tae CoDuiiDDwcaitli iiisiribiäiioüCo At Maca sloy a Theater, in Louisville, tt HAIUMUAT, J tlKY nX.ltiH TLeso drxwlDija, anthor;ed by act ot the Legislatur of 1, and s.htaine- by all the courts of lientucay (all fiaudnieat advrtbemeetsof o'uhes lottety csmpanVes wbAciaim tho sole fjvaoitdlp of "al tbe prr il In Kentiuky," to tha contra'fy not wltLtaniiinx), occur regularly n tha laidayoJ eviry month (Sundays enteptedi, and are supervised by prominent cülr.ens of t bo Slab. The Naui3tinent caUattenixM to tbe grand opportuaity preaented ef obtalaln. for onljU, an vol , m, THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: I lrue 4 38,0fc 1 Priae - - lo,H 1 Prlie... , 6W0 lu Pnaes or tlM eae-U.. 10,ei tMlrlaes-f aOoeach , P'.WO JWiPriiesof lnOench 1.1,000 jiOPriwsof Mcach ln.u ök) Prize of ) can . Iii, lJAtt Prizes o' 10 eaeh ll,ou APPROXIMATION PRIZES, 9 Prir.es ol SJMi e ac ti . . 9 Prizes of stxj eHCb-... ...... Prlze-a of 1U0 eacii. ... 2,7'0 l.suo m l, mi Prlr-e . .... tH2,40J Whole Ticketa, I-. Half neata,IL 27 Tickets, 550. bb Tlckota. 1100. AM applications for club ratos should be made to te Vome office. Fu'l IVA of drawing published In Louisville Courlej-Jonrnal and New York Herald, and mailed to all tlcket-holdera. Send alt orders by &nk L)rt or Exp res. Orders of Si and unwaiÄ by kxprss can be en xpense. T. J. OO M M ERFORD, Courier-Journal building. Louurvllle, Ky. or ltsl Broadway, New York,

HUNT'S iiilDlf