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

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1880-

' WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. Gixzral Hahcock ought not to resign his Office aa Major General.

Thb demand is: "Tell the DeGoIyer infamy to the people." It will be told. A. Gallatij Poster is expected with his curling iron and pomatum pot in about ten days. A. Gaiaatis Porter ia growing weaker day by day, as the campaign advances, and "tne dapper little fallow" is being measured by a critical public opinion. Thi Republican candidate for Governor will continue to wear Bilk stockings during the campaign. General Ben Harrison can be of service to him in matters of gloves and neckties. Hobest J. Hair-, the Chairman of the State Central Committee of the Greenback party of Michigan, has declared for Hancock and English. They can't be kept away this year, somehow. The solid South, 138 votes. Now add Connecticut, 6; New York, ZÖ; New Jersey 9; Pennsylvania, 29; Indiana, 15; California C, and Oregon 3 votes, and we have a Democratic majority of 113. That will do. The last lie rxis-d on Hancock places him at the head of a swindling oil company. Next! They ara getting thicker and thicker as the campaign advances. By the way, the Radical press promised not to throw any mud. Theee is no doubt about it. The managers of the Republican party have discussed the propriety of removing Garfield from their ticket, but have refrained from taking decisive action for fear that it would complicate the situation. The managers fear Garfield's record, and well they may. The St. Louis Globe-Demoorat of yesterday says that fifteen persons left the exodus headquarters on Saturday for Indiana and Kansas. Another lot left Falmouth, Ky., for Indiana last week. Remember that no one coming into the State now for the first time can vote in October or November. Ajt Indianapolis dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, yesterday, says that "Governor Hendricks positively refuses to serve on the State Executive Committee with Mr. English." This is a lie cut out of entire cloth, and ia only a specimen of a class of lies which are flying over the wires to Chicago and Cincinnati, manufactured in this city by a class of small potato maliguers and slanderers. The Republican organs are charging that Damocrats are slandering General Garfield. The Democratic press of the country has reproduced Garfield's connection with several disreputable transactions. The testimony is entirely that of Republicans. It is, as is well said by a contemporary, "the records of Republican Cor greases, the report of a Republican Committee, the testimony of Republican witnesses, the columns of Republican newspapers and the testimony ox Air. Garfield himself." I; it true that A. Gallatin Porter called Mr. Lincoln a liar during the quarrel of twenty years ago, which resulted in the appointment of Ham Conner to the Indianapolis postoffloe? We understand that George Chapman, at that time au attorney of this city, and now running on the Republican County ticket for State Senator, was present at the White House with A. Gallatin Porter. It was not, we admit, a very heavy team to buck against Old Abe, backed up by Senator Morton and Caleb B. Smith. No wonder they were beaten, and A. Gallatin sought refuge in a petty revenge by calling Mr. Lincoln a liar. At all events, .the quarrel was so very serious as to put an effectual quietus on the "dapper little fel low," A. GallatiB, and at the next Republican Congressional Convention his came was cot even mentioned for renomlnation. Let us get at the true inwardness of this quarrel. Perhaps Attorney George Chapman wili tell us about it. Let us have it all. DEFIANCE VS. DEFENSE. No greater misfortune can overtake a political party than to put forth candidates whose private and public records are stained with dishonor and that party is specially to be congratulated whose candidates for official position invite and defy criticism and the higher the office the more exalted the trust, the more exacting the demand for unquestioned probity. Taking this common sense and universally accepted view of the subject, the Democratic and Republican Presidential tickets are brought into the boldest possible prominence. The Democratic ticket Hancock and English meets every requirement of qualification. There is absolutely no stain upon the lives of the Democratic standard-bearers. Their nomination for the two highest offices in the gift of the American people has brought them such distinction that their public and private records must be reviewed . by their countrymen. Neither the candidates nor the party that nominated them can by any means screen their acts from in veetlgation and criticism, nor do the candidates themselves nor the party that nominated them desire to exempt them from the severest scrutiny that the welfare of the country can require. The Integrity of the Democratic candidates is free from just reproach; their good names are unsullied ; no bribe stains are on their hands; no blasphemous perjuries ever blistered their lips, and in all matters they stand before the country unimpeached and unimpeachable. The Democratic party, in a spirit of proud defiance, challenges the mudslingers of the Republican party to do their worst. How is it with the Republican candidates? From the day they were nominated Republicans have found it necessary to defend their vile records. In the case of the . Republican candidates, Garfield and Arthur, the facts with regard to the damning infamies that rest upon their names are found in the testimony of Republicana. Did Garfield accept bribes? So says the Poland Committee. Did Gar field act corruptly in taking $5,000 from De Golyer? So says the Judge before whomU

the facta in the De Golyer swindle were heard. Was Arthur o r.npt as a Custom House official? So ears Hayes and John Sherman, who compelled him to retire from an office , in whch his dishonest practices , wer notorious. As a result, from the day Garfield and Arthur were nominated. Republicans have found it necessary to defend them. The innocence of Garfield's boyhood is used to obscure the corrupt practices of his manhood; and to emphasize the sinlessnss of their candidate they plead his verdancy when Oaks Ames offered him the bribe. Bat the more Garfield is defended the more execrable becomes bis record. To plead his ig

norance and stupidity only makes bis crime the more glaring, and his unfitness for Pres ident the more conspicuous. To reproduce Republican testimony against Garfield and Arthur is not flinging mud; it is not manufacturing a case for the occasion. The charges against Garfield and Arthur are all of Republican origin, and their truth is placed bsyond controversy. It is these facts that makes thet Republican party plead for mercy at the hands of the Democratic party. "The reader will recollect," says the Boston Post, "that the Republican journals, not content with conniving at and defending their party for the great crime of defrauding the people of a President of their choice, have for four years filled their columns with the most violent and persistent personal abus9 that ha? ever debased the columns of American journalism. Their clamor now for dscency and propriety is a confession of their past wick ednese, an admission that the Democratic ticket is utterly beyond the reach of personal attacks, and betrays a weakness of their own in behalf of which these pious friends are now on their knees to implore mercy. a The public career of all who seek popular favor is always open to inquiry, and the press would be false to duty not to expose the weak places and utter its notes of warning when facts and a public record thereof demand it in the interest of good government. If it can be shown from thess that Mr. Garfield has been guilty of weaknesses, to use no harsher term, which impinge against the Roman virtue and firmness required in a President, this plea for decency and an appeal to party magnanimity must be overruled. If also it is a fact that Mr. Arthur was dismissed from office by a Republican President because he permitted enormous frauds to be carried on under his own eye, it would be simply criminal to allow him to occupy the second with the possibility of reaching the first office within the popular gift, without uttering notes of warning and entering a vigorous protest against iL Citizens exercising the rights of sovereignty must be just to themselves and the country, and neither personal nor party considerations be allowed to relieve them of responsibility. We ask no favors in behalf of Hancock and English that we are unwillirg to concede to the opposition ticket. Both are now before the country. The issue is mads up. Whatever bears on the question of fitness must and will' be presented without fear or favor." THE REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION FIZZLES. The Chicago Tribune endeavors to tell its readers "why Republicans didn't ratify" immediately after the Chicago Convention adjourned, and remarks that the explanation is "simple." It says: The campaign for the nomination was long and fierce. There was much faction fighting. Men's feelings were as deeply enlisted almost as In a Presidential campaign. Important principles were Involved. The Convention was prolonged. over a week, or, including the preliminary work, ten days. The unit rule was discussed and abrogated. District representation was established. Thirty-six ballots were taken, and In them all the fortunes of two or more Mustiious party leaders were Involved. The. anti-third term feeling was very strong, and equally so the devotion of General Grant's partisans to their chosen leader. That may be very "simple," but it will occur to - good many that the statement could have been made still more "simple" by eayirg Republicans didn't ratify because there were too many dead candidates in the Republican morgue. Poor Grant! once the great chief the bossiest boss of them a'.l who had the boomiest boom, and the most boomers. He was notonly trampled down and epit upon, kicked and stabbed, but he was charged with treason to his country a betrayer of the people's liberties, a vile wretch whose name deserved execrations. The Tribune, with its little bodkin, helped to kill Grant, and when he fell no one bound aiound him the starry banner to hide his wounds, but they still kicked him and made his name infamous. There was Blaine, the miserable mercenary corruptioniBt the Mulligan man with a record like that of Colfax and Garfield. He and his friends claim the honor of killing Grant, and Grant's SOO "traitors," who were for the Empire against the Republic, killed Blame, and side by side they lay mangled and festering In the morgue, and there, too, lay John Sherman, tue man who linked his name with the Louisiana liars who was indebted to a thing of the feminine gender, known as Mrs. Jenka, for his escape from conviction. Grant, Blaine and Sierman, dead in the Republican rat pit dii graced, degraded. Infamous as a matter of course there was not much show for ratification under such circumstances, and Garfield, with his Credit Mobilier and Da Golyer record, was not good ratifying material. The Tribune aeys: The reaction was bound to come. The human mind is capable of bearing a strain only for a short time. The nerves must rest. The lungs will grow tired. Men can't always be excited about politics; always saving the country and neglecting their business; always skirmishing about lobbies and adorning 'headquarters." There must be intervals of Industry. Campaign funds must be earned as well as spent. The quiet which followed the adjournment or the Chicago Convention was like that which succeeds a heated Presidential campaign. It was not apathy or despair, bat simply an unalloyed content. It came "like the benediction which follows after prayer." .No Republican was dissatisfied with Garfield. None feared that he could not be elected. He was everybody's second choice. All admitted that he would unite the party and inspire an enthnslastle campaign. It was felt on all sides that he would be a growing candidate. But there were five months to do the ratifying in and the tired workers not unnaturally thought ' It might be wise to rest the first month, so that the soreness of the late canvass might entirely disappear, and the whole party,

forgetting that It ever bad been divided, might

oln In a vigorous and successful campaign. Notwithstanding all thi, the Republican party don't ratify worth a cent. There has been no "reaction." Weary lungs have got rested, but they-won't shont for Gar field. There is a great quiet in the Republican ranks. Every time they try to ratify Oakes Ames kicks out of his coffin and shows his memorandum book, the Poland Committee comes forward with its verdict, Da Golyer sticks that $5,000 fee in the face of the retlfiers, and "everybody's second choice" becomes at once nobody's choice, and the "enthusiastic campaign" don't begin. The Republican party has not forgotten its divisions. The Grant, Blaine and Sherman factions are still mad, and they never will ratify. Here and there a few stalwarts who have "earned campaign funds" will pump up a little noise but Garfield is the worst name to ratify on that any party ever presented and, as the campaign proceeds, Oakes Ames will increase in proportion. De Golyer will bs colossal. The report of the Poland Committee will be Garfield's death warrant. The bribe-taker and the perjurer will grow blacker with infamy, and ratification will be out of the question. CLIPPINGS. Mr. Tildes will soon return General Hancock's visit. It Is estimated that over S10,90,0C 0 a year are expended In private horticulture la Great Britain and Ireland. Ox the 10th of last month there was ice a quarter of an Inch thick in Yorkshire, England, and snow In North Scotland. The latest argument, or rather xcuse,is that General Garfield was troubled with emotional Insanity whan he took 1329 from Oakes Ames without giving value received In return. The veteran soldiers and saUors save perfected an organization in New York having for its object the election of General Hancock as President. Branches will be organized all over the North and West. London Life says that Prince Bismarck remarked not long since: "I sometimes wisb that my father had carried out the idea of making me a parson. It wavery nearly done, too. One of his relative had already a place In 6ight where I should, at the end of the first year, have had at least !T50 a year. I should bave been a mucn better man had I turned parson." But the Princess deprecated this view. Laura Marklv, of Kingston, N. Y., betook herself to tue middle of a stream to avoid service of a summons. The officer pursued her, and tried to show her the Judge's signature, but Laura declared that be was only trying to drown her, and knocked the papers from his hand. They floated down stream and sank, and he had to strip and dive for them. "Sufficient service," quoth the Judge, and the offi cer doubtless thought It more than sufficient. An old gentleman having packed away J1UO.0 which he made In oil at Fctroüa, Pa. into his cellar, foand the greenbacks mouldy. As he spread them out In his orcbard to dry while the farmer, his wife, daughter and hired man guarded them, and the passers-by watched the proceedings, it Is hardly wonderful that he has baen twice awakened In the night by masked burglars. The first time they got J 1,000. The second time the old man and his wife fought them, the neighbors chased and caught them, and they are now in the penitentiary. The old man still keeps his greenbacks in tbe house, b&lievlng them safer there than in the banks. Ai ingenious boy In Richmond, Va., has a pigeon box. He fastened pnn. the front of it a piece of looking-glass, perhaps a fourth of a square foot In alz. Some Eojs lsh sparrows ballt In this box, and occupied their spare time in fighting the Images of themselves in the glass. They would right by the hour, and pant with labor and heat, flying vio ently against the glass, taking breath, and trying again and again. They were not observed at first to do so, but flnaUy they took a good-sizl gravel In their mouths and struck the glass again and again with all their might. Sometimes the gravel was a large as a dried blackeye pea. Were the sparrows trying to break the glass, or Is this their way of fighting when they are very angry? Of all the myriad bugs which nature has Invented to pester us, says the Ilomer (Nev.. Mining Index, the Mill Creek woodtlck is boss The thing has a shell like a terrapin, with mouths all around and a dozen or two of legs) each one armed with a diamond drill. It burrows Into tbe flesh like a gopaer, and often becomes distended with blood to the s'zt of a hazel nut, when it d -ops off, leaving an egg in the cavity. This germ causes an lntol erable Itching and burning, and a sore that is often difficult to heal. It is next to Impossible to guard against them. Men are attacked In the most sensitive places, and out of a dozen persons sitting in a siloon or anywhere else about here three or four will all the time be popping up as if hoisted out of a plgeou trap, shrieking "Godlemlty!" The new comer Is startled and inquires the cause of this queer ness. The reply Is: "Wood ticks." Carpet tacks and patent rat traps a!nt nothln' to them. Too Many People In Cities. Baltimore Gazette. While it ia quite natural that two such pretentious boasters 9 Chicago and St. Louis should be bitterly chagrined and mortified at their failure "by a large majority" to reach tbe coveted naif million of Inhabitants which they claimed locg since, a little sober second thought will convince them that their discomfiture is not without Its compensations. In the first place it depends very much upon the character of a city's population 83 to whether a large increase is desirable or not. Ordinarily it is accepted as evidence of great prosperity, but the reverse of this may be tbe case. Take New York for example, which has more than a million souls crowded within the narrow precincts of Manhattan Island, and nearly a million more in its immediate viciuity. Who will pretend to say that the metropolis would not be much better off, morally, socially and physically, it a quarter of a million of its poorer inhabitants could be removed from their crowded tenements and transported to roomer and healthier quarters? If there is space enough for the thousands who Hock to tbe large cities, and work enough to keep all of them employed, there can be no doubt that every addition to the population increases tbe working strength and prosperity cf the community. But if this Increment is largely idle and vicious; if thousands are witnout labor and, therefore, without tbe means of obtaining the necessaries of life; if squalor and misery replace the cheerful contentment which is the natural lot of every healthy man and woman, then rapid increase of population is hurtful to a city instead of being beneficial. In recent years the drift of population to the large cities fcas undoubtedly produced great misery and suffering, and the increase on which most cities felicitate themselves is balanced by a disproportionate Increase in the mortality list and in the spread of pauperism and crime. Beyond a certain limit the growth of a city under ordinary conditions becomes unhealthy, and St. Louis and Chicago have reason to congratulate themselves that the ratio of increase has been smaller than some of their professional trumpeters had proclaimed before the censui was taken.

CINCINNATI RATIFIES.

A Monster Gathering at .Music Kall on Saturday Evening. ' Speech of Senator George II. Pendleton, of Ohio. The Cincinnati Democracy had a magnificent ratification meeting in the great Music Hall in that city on Saturday night. . Hon. W. S. Groesbeck presided, aided by 'about 300 Vice Presidents. Speeches were made by Hons. John Foliect, W. S. Groesbeck, General Darbin Ward, Senator Pendleton and others. We give the Senator's speech in fall, as follows: After speaking or tbe slse of the meeting the general satisfaction expressed everywhere with the ticket the happy prospects Of Success, Mr. Pendleton alluded to tbe character of tbe Convention, and the good will und ntba6lana which marked ail the proceedings. He said: , It was an imposing Convention 700 earnest, sincere, honest men met. They had nut one aspiration, and that was for tbe welfare of the country. They had but one work, and that was to select tbe strongest man as they trod the streets and crowded the hotels, and met In conversation, and gathered for their conferences, it was very manifest they had put passion and prejudice behind them; thev hal subordinated personal prt foresees and" personal antagonisms: they would be self-controlling ana sell denying In the great consultation, and would bring an earnest, sincere, serious spirit to the endeavor to reach a Just conclusion. There was no unseemly harshness, no bitterncw. There were no wounds to heal, no exasperations to foothe. The teellng of tne delegates was the reflection of the temper of tbe candidates It was the token of Democratic virtue and the harbinger of Deraocr. lie victory. The Convention met in this hall. No man ever looked on a more commanding assembly. Calmly and deliberately and wisely they managed the preliminaries. The first ballot Indicated the drift of sentiment and the Inclement of the Convention, and the second, with en - Hie uunuiiuu;, lunuc luo toicvtiuu. Five hundred women graced this platform; an etiler, expectant audience crowded those galleries; auxlous. determined delegates filled these neat. When the -votes began to indicate the result, the eye of beauty looked approvingly to the lace of serious, almost solemn, patriotic manhood, the enthusiasm became infections, poises quickened, hearts throbbed, eyes moistened, music swelled from yonder loft, the oman pealed its richest tones, banners -waved, and amidst shoutings the like of which these wails never echoed, Winfleld ssc tt Hancock was presented by the Democratic party to the American people as able to perform the gravest duties, and worthy to receive the highest honors of the Republic, SP0KTA5E01S NOMINATION. In Bpeakmg on this point Mr. Pendleton satd: It was a nomination forced upon the Con. ventlon by tne Democratic popular will. It was brought about by no arrangement or bargaining. His friends came here with neither processions, nor music, nor banners, nor ostentation. Their headqnartere were simple and inexpensive and retired; their claims were modest: their arguments were impersonal. Tne still small voice of the popular conviction spoke silently, persuasively to the hearts and Judgments ol delegates from Districts and localities and states not from sections. Its accummuluted and concentrated volume commanded the Convention in thunder tones. "Noiselessly as the day comes, When the night isdoae, And the crimson streak On the ocean's check Grows Into the great sun." NOMINATION FIT TO EE MADE. Soldier! statesman! Democrat! Hancock was all. The Democratic party had never believed that a man watt fit to oe Lominaud for President who was merely and only a soldier, and nothing else but a soldier, but had always believed that a soldier who could serve bis country in war. and then iay down his arms, and value and respect and maintain the way of civil Government, was the highest type oi citizen, and deserving of all its honors. "He that is slow to anger is bötter than tbe mighty; and he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh aclty." I will not recite to-night his military career. Its brilliancy glows from Contreras to Peters burtr. Read it In the history of Williamsburg and Antieiam, and Fredericksburg and CbanceliorsvlLe and Gettysburg aud the Wilderness, and Kpottsylvania and Cold Harbor, and Petersburg. Hear It in the glowing attestations of McClellan and Franklin, and Burnslde and Hooker, aDd Meade and Graut more than all. in the unanimous vote of Congress. In making an attack he hid the velocity and power f the meteor; In resisting an attack he stood firm as the foundations of the everlasting hll!s. As his courage was without lear, so his knightly honor aud h'.s humane conduct of war were without reproach. HE IS A STATESMAN. V hen grim-visaged war had smoothed Its wrinkled front and Congress and the President thought it necessary, through the agency of Military Governors, to compel the States to change their ConstltuHou6, Hancock was sent to Louismna un taxing command he issued two order I make no apology lor giving them in full instead of translating ibem In my own language. Each word i weighty with the wisdom of civil liberty. .Statesmanship itself might learn a let-son. Patriotism Itself might Inhale au inspiration : general orders no 40. Headquarters Fifth Military District,) H tw Orleans, November -"J, 1n7. j 1. In accordance with General Orders, No. 91, Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant Uanera''s Offlee, Washington, D. C, Augast .7, 1S67. Major General W. 8. Hancock hereby assumes command of the Fifth Military District, the department composed of the State of Louisiana and Texas. 2. The General commanding is gratified to learn that peaoe and quiet reign in this De partmcmt; and it will be bis purpose to pre. serve this condition of things, as a means to this g'eatend.he rrgaras toe maintenance rt .he civil authorltle in tbe faithful execution of the laws as the most efficient underexist ing circumstancesIn war It is Indispensable to repel force by force and overthrow and destroy opposition to lawful authority; bat when Insurrectionary lorce has been overthrown, peace established and the civil authorities are ready and willing to perform their duties, the mültarv power should cease to lead, aDd the civil administration resume Its natural and rightful d -minion. Seriously Impressed with these v'ews, the General announces that tbe great principles of American liberty etui are the lawful Inheritance of the people, and ever should be. Tbe rtghtof trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of tbe press, the freedom of speech and tbe natural rights of persons, and the rights of property must be preserved. Free lnstitalions, while iney are essential to tbe prosperity and happiness of the people, always furnish the strongest inducements to peace and order. Crimes and o tie n sea committed in this District must be referred to the consideration and judgment of the regular civil authorities, and these tribunals will be supported In ihelr lawful Jurisdiction. Should there be violations of existing laws which are nofe-lnqulred Into by the civil magistrates, or shoulQ failure In the administration of justice by tbe Courts be complained of the cases will be reported to these headquar ters, when such orders will be made as shall be deemed necessary. While tbe lieneral thus Indicates bis purpose to respect the liberties of the people, be wishes all to understand that armed insurrection or forcible resistance to the laws will be Instantly suppressed by arms. By command of Major General W, S. Hancock. (General Orders No. 1 Headquarters Fifth Militaby District, New Orleans, January 1, ls. j Applications have been made to these headquarters implying the existence of an arbitrary authority In the commanding Oeneral, touching purely civil controversies. One petition solicits this action, another that, and each refers to aome special consideration of grace or favor, which he supposed to exist and should Influence this Department. The number of such applications and the waste of time they Involve make It necessary to declare that tbe administration of civil Justice appertains to the regular Courts. The rights of litigants do not depend on the views of the General they are to be adjudge, and settled according to the laws. Arbiträr7 power, such as be has been urged to assume has no existence here. It is not found In the laws of Louisiana or Texas It can not be derived from any act of Congress it is restrained by a Constitution and prohibited from action in many particulars. The Major General takes occasion to repeat that, while disclaiming judicial functions in civil cases, he can suffer no forcible resistance to the processes of the Courts. By command of Major General Hancock. I dont pause to comment on these noble declarations of principles and duty. In his letter to Governor Pease, who urged the es tab-

'.'.hmeiit of Military Commissions and th wTtaoniajy procebse of martial law, he at tbe Rime time vindicated his obedience to tbe acts o' Congress; his performance of soldierly duty and his Jost appreciation of tbe demand of a pure and wise stateimanhlp. He was sent to preserve social order and the peace of civil society while Institutions and people were adjusting themselves to new conditions. He was furnished with great military power. He wore tbe mailed glove He was directed to use it if necessary. He had determined to do so. He told the people he would do so. The people were eonquered, suffering, dissatisfied. He did not pander to their prejudices. He did not dally with their passions . He aid not wink at their disorders. He held aloft before their eyes the banner of elvU government. On its folds he Inscribed : "No arbitrary power; habeas corpus; trial by Jury; free speech; rights of person and rights of property." These rights bad been extorted by onr fathers and their fathers at Runnymede, and nad been baptized lu tbe best blood of dead patriots for WO years. And in this sign he conquered conquered their convictions, conquered th-lr prejudices, cooqnered their actions, conquered their hearts. He pacified Texas permanently, ile would have pacified Louisiana permanently, but tbe demons of discord determined to ravage that fair State, and the hungry harpies, "With claws for hands, and loots forever lean." swooped down upon It, and defiled what they could not devout. Tell me the statesman who had loftier alms or surer method. HANCOCK A DEMOCRAT. Mr. Jefferson, eighty years ago, defined a Democrat one who maintains "equal and exact Justice to all men; the support of the Htate Governments in all their rights; tbe preservation of the General Government In its whole constitutional vigor; a jealous care of tbe right of election by the people; absolute acquiescence in the decisions ot tbe majority; tbe supremacy of the civil over the military authority; economy in the public expense; the honest payment ol our debts, and sacred pteservation of the public faith; freedom of religion; freedom of the press; freedom of the person under the protection of the habeas corpus, and trial by Juries Impartially selected." This is the very portrait of Hancock. He Is tbe Incarnation of the supremacy of tbe civil over the military authority. He is the embodiment of the definitions ot civil liberty. Speaking of the significance of the nomination, Mr. Pendleton said: his caxdidacv means peace, a true fraternal union, a Government and a country beneficent alike to all its people, and beloved by all alike, a cessation of fraternal strife, a cessation of sectional difficulties, a cessation OI the era of construction and reconstrudtion, attention to tbe measures of administration so as to perform either by action or reaction, that duty which lias always been so dear to tbe Democratic party, of exalting the individual and redressing all the wrongs which law or lawlessness has inflicted on him. It meass peace at the polls witbout the presence of an army to preserve it; It means a tree ballot to every citizen, white and colored, native and naturalized, without Marshall to electioneer with him, or Supervisors to intimidate him; it means free elections, fair counts, peaceful inaugurations; it means to reverse the wavs of tbe Republican party, to uncover Its corruptions, lo rectify It errors, and to restore to tbe Government the simplicity, the honesty, the frugality of tbe Farmer Republic which our f.itbero created. It merits in one word, to garner and to gather and to corobinethe blessing of that Union which HaDcock saved at Gettysburg, and of that civil liberty which he established at New Orleans. And, as Iiis candidacy means tbe hope of this blessed change, so his election would secure its full fruition. Mr. Pendleton closed by noticing the favora" ble prospects ol the canvass. Hancock's candidacy has produced peace and union in our party. It has united the Democracy oi New York: united the Democracy of Pennsylvania; Inspirited the Democracy of Ohio. The Republicans are on tne full run. They are In full retreat. Occasionally, one braver than the rest, pauses that he mny hold up the tattered remnants of the bloody shirt, or cry out "traitor," or"Ku Klux," or repeat some stale lie about the Democrats, but It is only that be may catch breath to run the faster. Let m push them at every point. Let us assault them wherever they make a stand . W hen a volley of musketry had checked the advancing enemy at Williamsburg, Hancock cried out, "Now, men, the bayonet!" Volunteers are daily comiug to our standard good men are daily leaving the Republicans our candidate and our cause are Invulnerable. They deserve the favor of a Just Gol. I do not forget the Injunction, "Let not him that girdeth on his armor boast himself as he that taketh it off," but I do say that all the indications betoken a a signal and a complete victory.

A Ringing Letter From Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Connecticut, to a Hancock Ratification Sleeting. T.II.Foote: Dear Sir I am unable to join in your ratification this evening, but I beg the privilege of a word of greeting and congratulation. The Cincinnati Convention did a noble work. I', was compoted of independent Damocrats, that wore no collars and called no man master. Its candidates were selected of choice deliberation and judgment, and not stampeded into a nomination in the hurly burly of breaking booms and thoughtless desperation. The result Is our ticket is tbe wisest and the best. It represents no soreheads, no sections, do factions, no fractions. It is not at discord with itself; the bead is not boiled crow for tbe tail nor tbe tail boiled crow for the head, and no machine politics in either end. We elected our canditate tbe last time, though counted out, by a msjority of a quarter of a million. We shall pile up this time State ou State and majority on majority. The boys who fought under Hancock's lead for the Union are going to vote under his lead for the Constitution and the laws, for retrenchment, reform, horns rule and a free ballot. They who used bayonets under him in the field are going to use ballots for him at the polls: and, what is more, the country is going to elect him, not merely by a quarter, but by four quarters of a million, and Inaugurate him, too, not by false and periured returns, but by an honest count; not by the might of men in arms, but by the might of the law, before which, in a Government of law, the ''strong man," whoever he may be, and men in arms, to whatever party they belong, must bow themselves or be ground to powder. If we have selected a soldier as a leader, it is not alone that he is a soldierIf he were that alone I would turn my back on his candidacy but because, the war closed, he showed himself obedient to law and fit for civil magistracy; because, like Washington and Jackson, he knows how to wage war in time of war, and to observe peace in time of peace, a man not of words merely, but of deeds; a man not only without fear, but witbout reproach; a man outside of all partisanship, rings and cabals, who will bring to the Administration honor, independence, intelligence, clearness because, in a word, he represents the valor of a patriot, love for the Union, blood spilt In its defense, subordination of the military to the civil law, fidelity to the Constitution, and so all in one the true faith of a true Democrat. R. D. Hubbard. , Hartford, July 1. 1880. LOOK OUT, INDIANA! Negroes Supposed to be Leaving Kentucky for the Hoesier State to Vote. (Special to the Courier-Journal. Fairfield, Ky., July 8. Some eight' or ten negroes have secretly and quietly disappeared from in and around this town in the last few days, theis destination being different parts of Indiana for the sole purpose to vote tha Republican ticket. It is said that a lightning rod agent was seen with the negroes, and tb it he furnished them money and persuaded them to go to Indiana, which must be the fact, ss we know some of them have no money and scarcely any clothes on their backs. The names of some of the negroes are George Firman, Green, Duncan, Hinsoa, Tichenor, Andrew Firman, Brown, Nichols, Henry Kogan. Our Democratic friends of Indiana should be on the look out for them. A crying baby ia bore to the whole neighborhood, and the parents should be forced to keep Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup handy. Price 25 centa.

HEALTH IS WEALTH Eealtii ef Bady jsealtii of. Hint. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvsnt.

Pure blood makes sound flesh strong bona and a clear skin. If you would have your Bean, firm your bones sound, without carles, and your complexion fair, use RadVAY ö rar. ÖAPARlLLlAJi RESOLVEÄX. A Gratcfiil Recosoitien. "To cure a chronic or Iona--etandl dlseaea la truly a victory In the healing art; that reasoning power that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restores step by step by degrees the body which has been lowly attacked and weakened by an insidious disease, not only command our respect but deserves our gratitude. Dr. Rad way has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy. Radway'sHarsaparUllan Reaol vent, which ao. eomplishes thU result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, through longdays and long nights, owe him their graUtnde.M-Medlcal Messenger. FALSE AND TRUEL ' We extract from Dr. Rad way's "Treatise on Disease and Its Cure," as fellows: LUST or DISK ASKS CURXO BT Batos's Saraariai Bete Chronic Sxln Disease, Carles of the Bone, Humors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphhls and venereal. Kever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers. 8ait Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankere, tiiandalar BweUings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of tha Body, Pimples and Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Eiseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of tha above complaints to which sometimes ara given specious names. We assert that there Is no known remedy that possesses the curative power over these diseases that Rad way's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores the Injured psrtsto their sound condition. The wastes oi the body are stopped and healthy blood Is supplied to the system, from which new material Is formed. This Is the first corrective power of Rad way 'a Resolvent. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of chronic, Bcrofulous or Bypbllltio diseases, however slow may be the cure, "feel better" and find their general health Improving, their flesh and weight Increasing, or even keeping it own. It Is a sure 6lgn that the cttra is progressing. In these diseases the patient either gets better or worse the virus of the disease is not inactive; If not arrested and driven from the blood It will spread and continue to undermine the constitution, as soon as the Sarsaparillian makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and Increase In health strength and fle&u. OVAHIAH TULlOnS. The removal of theee tumors by Rad way 's Resolvent Is now so certainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous Is now a common recognized fact by all parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp, Mrs. C. Krapf, Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D, Hendrix, published In our Almanac lorloTS; also, that of Mrs. C. B. Blbblns, in the present edition of our "False and True." One bottle contains more of the active princlblesof Medicines than any other Preparation. Taken in Teatpoonrul doses, while otners require five or six times as much. One Dollar Per Bottle, MINUTE REMEDY, Only requires minutes, not fioars, to relieve pain and cure acute disease. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF In from one to 20 minutes, never falls to relieve PAIN with one thorough application Ho matter how vloleut or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-rliden, InCna Crippled, Xervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RAI) WAY a RKADY RELIEF wUl aäord Instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Ho re Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterica, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influensa, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Cold Chills, AgueChlllR, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Bruises, Bummer Complaints, Coughs, Colds Hpralna, Pains In the Chest, Back or Limbs, are Instantly relieved. FEVER AfJD AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 50 cents. There is not a remedial agent Is the world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers, (aided by Radway'a Pills) se quick a Radway'6 Ready Relief. It will in a raw momenta, when taken according to directions, cure Cramps, Bpasms, Hour biomach. Heartburn, Hick Headache. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic, Wind In the Boweis, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Rad way's Ready Relief with them. A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It Is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should always be provided with It. CAUTION. All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdone should be avoided. Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosclamus and other powerful remedies, does at certain times. In very small doses, relieve the patient during their action In the system. Bui perhaps the second done. If repealed, may aggravate and increase tbe sufierlng, and another ace cause death. There is no necessity for using these uncertain agents, when a positive remedy llxe Radway'a Ready Relief will stop the most excruciating pain quicker, without entailing the least difficulty in either infant cr adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. Rad way's Ready Relief is tne only remedial agent in vogue that will Instantly stop pain, Mtj Cents per Bottle. EADWATS üeg-iilatiiig JPills. Perfect Ho ncatlye, Soothing- Aperies ta. Act Without Pain, Always Bellable and Natural in Ihelr Operation. A Vegetable Substitute For Caloxei Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with, sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway'a Pills for the cure of all disorders of the Btomach, Liver, Bowels, juaneys, uiaauer, ixervous uiseanee, .Head Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, eontalnlng no mercery, minerals or deleterious drugs. awObserve the following symptoms re suiting from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Plies, Fullness of Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Btomach, Nausea, Heartburn, august of food, fullness or weight In the stonweh, sour ernctanons, sinking or fluttering at the heart, choking or suffering sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs befoie the sight, fever and dull pain In the Lead, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of Rad way's Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders Price 23 Centn per Box, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Bead "FALSE-AND TRUE. Bend a letter stamp to RAD WAY A Co. S3 Warren, corner Church street, New York "Information worth, thousands, will be sent yon. TO THE PUBLIC. There can be no better guarantee of the value of Dr. Radway's old established R. R R, Remedies than the base and worthless lmlUn tlonsof them, as there are False Resolvents, ReUefs and Pills. Be sure and ask: for Rad way's, and see that the name "Bad way" Is oa what you buy.

ache, consstipation, costiveness, indigestion. Dyspepsia, BUlousness.F'ever, Inflammation oi the Bowels, Piles and all derangements of tha