Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1880 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880-

2

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13.

Atter 11 the f u. the Bin lew are still at Urge. Thi rorter Doom, if there ever wu one, is gradually "petering out." Porter was Dot a pood bav. He is charged with a sad want of Teneration for his poor old father. J. 8TA5T0 Pcelle wu a clerk in the Quartermaster's Department during the war. 'Vote the way yon shot." It is a fact worthy or notice that the SL Louis Globe-Democrat never alludes to J ohn McDonald's forthcoming whisky ring history. It is fanny. It is now ginerally believed that the Democrats will carry Ohio. Garfield and Arthur are not popular with the hone3t Republicans in the Backeye State. The most encouraging reports come from Pennsylvania, Garfield and Arthur are resting under such loads of odium that honest Republicans will not vote for them. A painful rumor is afljat in the streets. It was rumored last night that a prominent Indiana Greenbacker had recently been paid $1,000 by the Republican State Central Committee. Nise members of a family living in Tippecanoe County, heretofore Republicans our Delphi correspondent says will vote for Hancock. Saven of thess served through the war. Dr. James A. Berrymas. a prominent Republican of Montgomery County, has declared for Hancock, Landers and the entire State ticket. The Republican Scats Central Committee should poll Indiana again before they lose the entire party. Democrats are fully posted as to the designs of the Republican party in Indiana. Money and fraud will combine, negroes will be Imported, perjury will be resorted to, to carry the State in October for Porter. But the Republican conspirators will not succeed. We congratulate the Journal and News that they have not eet afloat any more lies on Mr. Landers for the last forty-eight hours. Steady, gentlemen, now, for a week's pull at the truth. It will be hard on you, however, for the fir?t three or four days. Tanner's tug came in the earlier days of his fast. From all portions of ' Indiana, we hear reports of Rspublicans who arebandoning their party men who believe that the time for a change of adminis tratton has arrived. They are Republicans of honest conviction?, who iea that the leaders of their party are corrupt, and that such men as Garfield and Arthur ought not to be elected, and rather jthan contribute to such a disgrace they will abandon the party. The present management of the Indiana Reform School, located at Piainfield, is doing some very fine work in siviog the people's money. In June the institution expended $331 44 lees than ever before. In July $S19 -87 was saved out of the appropriation, in addition to purchasing a portion of the material for a new dining hall. The Superintendent proposes to eave enough to pay for the entire hall. Good enough. Hire Is something that will bear frequent repetition. "When Garfield's services had been secured by Chittenden for the Da Golyer paving ring, Chittenden wrote to De Golyer as follows: "To-day's and to-night's work has secured the assistance of General Garfield. You can not overrate this accession. He is the Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, and holds the pures strings of the National Treasury. Through him must com every dollar of appropriations. I nead not say that I now feel certain of success." This "accession" enabled the paving ring to filch $11.250,000 from the public treasury. Oca readers will be interested, in reading brief sketch of Albert G. Porter's life, which we publish to-day. Sjme o! the reminiscences will rivet attentiou,"partIcularly those which relate to Mr.. Porter's regard for the command to "honor thy father and thy mother." It would be difficult to exaggerate the leaaty of the picture, where eon, In the maturity of his manhood is seen profoundly regardful of the interests and happiness cf his parents; wljere the strong arm of the eon is ever ready to protect the tottering footsteps of an aged father; where largeness of soul and kindness of heart obscures every. Infirmity, forgives every error, and gilds the closing scenes of life with affections which merit the applause of all good men, and the approving smiles of Heaven. We regret exceedingly that our correspondent finds in the life of Mr. Porter facta relating to his treatment of his father, that the good people of Indiana can not approve. It Is written that a man without music in his soul is prepared for disreputable transactions; but when a eon has no affection for his father, when the voice utters no kindly greetings to the old man, when disdain and desertion take the place of filial duty, there must be something in the intellectual and moral make up of that boy that would be sadly out of place in the office of Governor, and yet we are Informed that Hon. A. 0. Porter ia that sort o! a eon, and the statement Is well calculated to lower him in the esteem of all right think! ag men. THOSE NEGLECTED OftAVEB. The evening Radical organ Is too "smart." It calls our Lawrenceburg correspondent a "ghoul," because he had the courage to grope his way among the trees, briers, bushes, gullies, rocks, caves and ravines of the Kentucky hills a fit place for the abode of reptiles to visit the last earthly resting place ot the parents ol the Republican candidate for Governor, and In decorous and ' dignified language described how disgracefully neglected was that hallowed spot. The true description was beyond - any language that he could summon to his aid. Privat information furnished this offioe warrants ns in making the statement that

there Is not a wild thicket in Indiana that bears the negHctei anl uncultivated appearance of that graveyard. If there is any "ghoul" on earth, or in any mystic land, who possesses an Ironclad armor, he might possibly scramble his way through that dense mass of thicket and underbrush, and come out alive but badly disfigured. We are inclined to the belief that the truth has not half been told regarding the condition of the two graves. Our esteemed contemporary, while it was in the poetry business, might have gone farther. We quote from the same distinguished poet (William Collen Bryant) as follows: Two low green hillocks, two small gray stone, Rose over tbe place that held their bones; liut the grasy nl. Jocks are leveled again. And the keenest eye might search In vain, 'Mung the briers and Itrns and the paths of sneep. For the spot where the aged couple sleep. Our correspondent was without music in his soul. He is a "plain, blunt man," and made no display of words, but wrote facts. The lines of the poet portray, In brief, tbe condition of tbtt graves. Our correspond ent made no attack upon the memory of the dead, but he did speak too true as concerns Albert G. Porter, and his neglect of that sacred trust be has long owed to the memory of those who gave him existence. There is but iittle doubt that any man who is worth well on to a quarter or a million of dollars might spare a Email amount to the keeping in a decent condition the graves of his parents, and this Mr. Porter has not done.

HA.RD AND SOFT MONET parties. The Republican party is preeminently distinguished for bold lying, and for the wonderful tenacity of its grip upon such of its falsehoods as are thought tobe calculated to promote its interests and perpetuate its power. The Republican party now claims to be, and to haye been, from the first, what it is pleased to term a "hard money," an "honest money," a geld and silver, and an anti-paper money party. Singly or combined, these claims are false; they are simply lies put forth to deceive the people. The paper money outstanding June 30, 1SG0, amounted to $207,102,477, but 6ix years later, June 30, 1SG6, the Republican party had eet auoat $1,08:2 554,080, as follows: Demnnd notes ...,.1 272,192 United States notes (greenbacks). . 470,Hl'j,W, Temporary loan (ton-day note; .. lj,17;,l!itf One and two year Treasury notes 3,l.')t:0 Certificates ot indebtedness............. 2n,H'.n,'W Postal currency 7.ttki,70 Compound interest Treasury notes... 150,012 140 Fractional currency.. .... 2ü,040,lö 7.3 Treasury notes, August and September, 11 . ir9,3ni,:oo 7.3 Treasury note, IS31 and IB'.i oJ,2l,5öü The Republican party, it will be seen, was not only a rag money party, but was pursuing a policy of the wildest inflation. But to show its deep hostility to hard money, it put into circulation from 1SG2 to 174 shinplaster fractional currency to the amount of $303,721,079.45, as follows: Denomination. Total Issued. Three cents.... .I tktiM HO Five cents , 5,6X1,717 5 Tea cents .. .. 8J,l.45tf 80 Fifteen cents 5,3ttS,5S 40 Tweuty-ave cents.... l.'&.wi.vM oo Fifty cental ....... 13,fe!l,9J0 50 Total . t3tS.724,0T9 45 Of this miserable stun more than $16,000, 000 is now out jtandicg, and is probably lost. S that the Treasury is now bo&ttlng that the Government has managed to swindle the people out of tl e entire amount. It will be seen that the Republican party created all the paper money now in circulation, and still it boaits of being a hard money party. It created the greenback currency, which it declares to be "dishonest money," though its debauched Supreme Court has decided it is Constitutional money and a legal tender. But, as if this were not enough, the republican parly created the National Bank currency, now about $350,000.000, and mads it redeemable in greenback currency; and now, while the party pretends to be opposed to the greenbacks, It is vociferous in its approv&l of the National Bank paper, which has always been inferior to the greenbacks. Bat this is not the full showing ot the wretched falsehoods put forth by the Republican party in its claims as the "hard money" and ''honest money" party. It robbed the country of silver fractional currency and substitute.! for it, a j we have shown, the abominable b:uQ known as "shinplaster" currency, and did this at a time when the average products of our silver mines were not less than $25.000,000 a year. Nor is this all; but as If to emphasize its hostility to an "honest currency," the Republican party put into circulation the "nickel," a five cent piece, intrinsically worth leas than one cent and compels the people to accept it, the toftrft hard money known to civilized nations. 'Not content with such a record of soft money and inflation record, the Republican party sought still further to swindle tbe people by its financial heresies and demonetizing the silver dollar the boldest game of fraud ever perpetrated upon the business of the country. If, with, such fac's, the people do not see that every time the Republican party lays claim to being a "hard money" party that it utters a lie, then facts supported by figures are no longer valuable in conducting any controversy. ' NEGROES STILL COMING. The Sentinel baa from time to time furnished Its readers, and the Democratic party of Indiana, all the facts which it has obtained relating to the Republican conspiracy to carry the State by the importation of negroes from the South, and from any other locality where they can be obtained. Every statement made was as true as Holy Writ. Proof has multiplied; it has been furnished by blacks and by whites; and still more, tbe absolute truth of the charges made against the Republican party, in this regard, has been established by the arrival of negroes by hundreds and by thousands, who have been scattered over the State. Negroes are still coming. The agents of the Republican party are still at work, and they intend to continue the importation of negroes for the purpose of strengthening the Republican party in Indiana, as the following letter incontrovertibly establishes: Springfield, 111., August 11, 1880. DxasSir On the night of the 8th Inst., trom thirty to thirty-flve colored voters left this city for Indiana. These men have had employment up to the time of their departure for Indiana, and no cause can be assigned for their exodus other than that they are being taken to Indiana for the purpose of carrying that Btato for the Republicans. I

understand that 135 colored voters left Virginia, last week, and it Is said that their destination was Indiana. Another letter gives Information that a squad of six negroes had left Lebanon, Ky., for Wayne Connty.Indlana, and still another equad, whose destination was llenry County. And like information comes from various other sources. Now, let it be remembered that Demo crata of Iodiana are not opposed to the immigration ot negroes to the State who come to make an honest living, and to improve their moral, mental or financial condition. Under such circumstances, they have the right to come, but Republican conspirators have no right to import negroes into Indiana for the exprees purpose of voting the Republican ticket against the law and the Constitution, and against right and justice. Indiana, upon a fair vote and with an honest count, is Democratic. If the Democratic party ia defeated in October, it will be by frauds as glaring and infamouj as those which reversed the will of the American people In 1876 One of these contemplated frauds is to import negroes and vote them. Thomas P. Mills, Eq , of this city, swore before the Exodus Committee that the purpose was to import "10,000 buck nhvjcrs t iirrlatt'uinbj net air'iy icitU the Ihmci'itic jumty" and tbe 10,000 ere still comiDg. Reports for one day, received in this city, show tboee who arrived and had commenced their journey for Indiana, number 172. Tnese colored men are to be distributed around in Republican Counties, and on the day of election are to be voted. In such localities the law machinery is in the hands of Rspublican officials, who will be trained to tie daty of seeing that no legal obstacles are placed in the way of the negroes, and that the con tempiatad frauds are perfected. Under such circumstances what will Democrats do? Will they tamely submit to be disfranchised? Will they, like craven cowards, see their birthrights stolen from them without protests so deep and loud as to command attention? Democrats will not seek to infringe the rights of any citizsn, white or black. Democrats are deeply concerned in having an honest election and an honest count. The traditions of the party show that it has always been law-abiding; but there is a lime when forbearance ceases to be a virtue; when Gad-given rights will no longer ield to the behe&tiof conspirators; when men possessing manhood, truth and patriotism, refusing to sit dumb and passive in the presence of fraud, combine to enthrone justice aad protect their libsrties. The Indications are that the time is close at band when the Democrats of Indiana will ba called upon to protect their rights against the frauds contemplated by Republican conspirators, which, if they succeed, the rights of the people will be swept away by the votes of imported negroes. To overcome the icaenies of Rapcblican conspirators, it will bs necessary for Democrats to form the most compact organizations. Let this ba done in every Ward aad Precinct throughout the State, and this done, Democrats will be in a position to see to it that imported negroes do not at the bidding of white Rspublican conspirators disfranchise them.

ULYSSES GUAM, JR. A successful Speculator ut the Age of 28 Making Money for His Father. Milwaukee Dally News. Ulyerei Grant, Jr., or "Buck" Grant, as he is generally called, is now twenty-eight years old, and one of tbe roost successful financiers of his ege in this country. His talent in that Direction has been fully brought out during the last two years". During the closing days of his father's Presidency he acted as his Private Secretary. Grant doubted everyone abonthim whan Babcock fell, and would cot allow anyone but Buck to have access to his private papers. Back was at this time modest, smooth-faced, medium eizsd, slim in figure, and very boyish looking. Iiis modesty and real ability, bowever, made him many friends. Some powerful men in New York took up Back when his father set out lor Europe. Young Ulysses, who is a graduate of Harvard, thought that his future was to be developed in tne legal profession. lie was, after admission to the bar, assigned to dory in the District Attorney's ooice in New York. There Sec retary John Saerman has thrown epeci&W bnsiLess in his way. Buck Grant, after accumulating a small capital under influential and powerful auspice?, began inaklcg ventures in Wall street. He succeeded bo well that he abandoned the law for the more profitable fields ot speculation. B. -coming Interested, finally, in minirjg fctock", he paid a visit to tbe Pac'fic Coa?t. where the great vbananza firm of Flood & O'Brien took him under its wing. Mr. Flood tossed young Buck a few points, and he made such a good use of tbem that the great speculators backed tbe young Ulysses in his cruise around tbe world of speculation, actiDg as bis mentors at every point. The docile pupil so made use of bis skillful training that at tbe end of two years he had $300,000 placed to bis credit. It was only when this sum was reached that the young man proposed a matrimonial alliance with the great firm. Buck has now associated with him as partner his brother, Jesse D. Grant. Buck himself promises to become one of the most brilliant operators in the country. Besides tbe fortune that he has made for himself, he has made several special speculations for his father. Juit before General Grant went to Mexico he intrusted to Buck Grant $25,000 for the purpose of seeing what could be done with it Buck Grant, during the absence of his father, cleared for him from the capital some $40,000; so General Grant, upon his return, found a dlBpatch placing $65,000 at his disposal by his thrifty son. With this profitable speculation added to his credit. General Grant is worth to day in the neighborhood of $150,000, The union of the Grant and Flood families is to be followed by an aggregation of wealth that will make the families among tbe most formidable in point of influence in this country. In 18S4, if Generai Grant bould again be a candidate, it is in tended that there shall be no money lacking for the management of a successful campaign. Cox on Garfield. In speaking of the Credit Mobilier fraud, Mr. Cox said tbat he appointed the Committee that examined Garfield and others in that affair. Blaine, for good reasons, did not want to appoint tbe Committee. Judge Poland and his Republican associates did lind that James A. Girfield had taken a bribe. No Rspublican can get around, above or under tbat. Garfield lied when he said he didn't take a bribe. Republicans may smile and pray, bat they can't get around the fact that Republicans stabbed James A. Garfield to the heart by fixing him forever as a thief. . . Tbe sweet girl graduates now divide their time between the piano and green apples with salt.

STATE FINANCES.

An Exhaustive Review of the Subject and Pacts Demonstrated by figures. A Brood of Republican Lies Killed In a Heap. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Sentinel: Sib The Journal and Newa in recent editorials, and Rev. W. W. Curry In an interview with an Enquirer reporter, has seen fit to criticise the management of the State finances. There is not one word of truth in any of their statements, but there are many misstatements of facts, occasioned, I believe, by that most deplorable of all reasom entire ignorance of tbe question on which they attempt to enlighten the public They allege that tbe Democratic Legislature of 1871, In order to make political capital, reduced the State levy to five cents on the $100 about one-balf enough to defray theexpeiees of the State government and thereby caused a deficiency and made it neces.ä-y for the Republican Legislature of 13:i to create a temporary loan. Tne News further claims that the embarrassment might have been avoided if the State debt sinking fund had been transferred to the general fund, and the failure to make the transfer is charged up to tbe. account of the Democratic party. This last charge isridiculoui. They also criticise the State officers for not paying off the loans. AS EXAMINATION OF THE HISTORY OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1871, caill show that in each instance where there thn be any cause of blame it must rest on we 6houlder of some Republican. The first step toward a lower levy was taken by Hon. R. S. Taylor, a Republican, who offered a resolution in the House instructing tbe Ways and Means Committee to report a bill directing tUe transfer of the State debt sinking fund to the general funl, ''in order that tbe State taxes might be lowered tor the succeeding two years." In obedience to this resolution, such a bill was promptly reported, and passed the House without a dissenting vote. It failed to become a law, because on that same evening thirty-four Ranublicau members of the House resigned their offices, and thus brought that session of the Legislature to a close. The bill providing for revenue for State purposes, and fixing the levy at five cents on tbe $100, passed both House and Sanate by unanimous votes. In all the proceedings bad on this bill not a speech was made, not a claim pat forth, that the levy would raise sufficient money to pay all the expenses of tbe State Government, &nd. no one offered an objection. When Mr. Neff reported the bill, be presented the following statement, based upon estimates made by the Republican Auditor ot State, which was deemed conclusive: COSDITIOX OF THE STATE TREASURY. Cash on band Nov. 1, 1870 . S361.000 From revenue of lt7j... l.UOO.UUO From lue sinking fond, 1870. . 700.100 Making Auditor' estimate Ordinary expenses, 1871..., Ordinary expenses, 1872..., 52,Cü4,000 STKO.OOO ... t10,(M 8671,000 A tax for the year 1871 at 5c will make... -SJO.OIl Poll tPX at &0c..... ..... JZ3,(AX) Making ......... Deduct for delinquents., f 155 .0.0 .. 7(i,0U0 Leaving ..V79,i00 Add delinquent tax collected- 81.0UU 450,000 The balance Nov. 1, 1872, would be - $1,124,000 According to the estimate of the Republican Auditor, after defraying the State expenses for two years there would still be a balance of $674,000 in the State Treasury without the assistance cf a further levy. Rslying on this statement, a Republican member, believing State taxes could be reduced, made a move in that direction, in which he was seconded by all the members of the House. In all the estimates made on this subject, the State dert sinking fund was considered as a resource of the general fund; that it did not become so is the fault of ths Republicans, as we have alreaay shown. STATE NOT EMBARRASSED. Was the State Government embarrassed by the five cent levy or the failure cf the Legislature to pass he bill -ransferriog tbe State debt sinking fund to the general fund? No. Tbe ba'aoce in the general fand, October 31, 1872. was $130.721.12. After two years' drain upon the general fund it was not exhausted. The balance iu the State debt sinking fund was $0)3.22103. This was transferred to the general fund, December 31, 1S72. by authority of an act passed at the special soesion of the Legislature then in session. Th following were the resources of the general fund for three jears, beginning November 1, 1872, and ending October 31, 1873. Balance in the fund November 1, 1872. S 139,721 12 Transferred from the State debt sinking fund . 603,221 08 Received from the Agent of .State... 103,51 73 Transferred from other funds-..... 60 9:i& 01 Net revenues from taxes . 407,303 02 Resources for the year .$i,320,7 86 Auditor's estimates of expenditures for tne year...MM . 977,180 06 Balance I 3i3 5C7 1 8urely $1.320,743.80 would be sufficient to defray all tbe expenses of the State Government in any ordinary year. The expenditures during the previous four years had been as follows: 13G9. $1.480 000; 1870. $813,033.45; 1871, $934 C37.71; 1872. $798,473 00 $433,184 20 was paid during tbe year 1S73 in the redemption of certain Internal improvement bonds. This wss an expenditure which could not be avoided, but which the Legislature of 1871 was not called upon to provide for or even anticipate. Bat, exclusive of this, the disbursements were $1.855.920 76 exceeding the Auditor's estimates by nearly $900,000. TEMPORARY IOAS. Hence the necessity of creating a temporary loan of $910,000. The exigency arose wholly with the Republican Legislature of 1873. Any charge that the Legislature of 1871 is at fault is false, and ignorance is a poor excuse for making it. The temporary loans were created in the first place by a Rspublican Legislature, to meet large appropriations which it had made In excess of money in the State Treasury. They were to run two and three years and bore an annual interest of $f!7,000. The Legislature making the loans fixed the tax tor the years 1374 and 1375, and. if it was their intention tbat these loans were to be paid when they became due, it was their duty to provide for their payment; $910,000 fell da before tbe revenues provided by the Legislature of 1875 could reach the State Treasury. Within two months after entering upon his duties as Treasurer of State, Colonel B. C. Shaw was compelled to ask for authority to renew one of tbe loans, for there was not money In the Treasury to pav it. The loans have been renewed by authority of law. (See act approved March 12, 1875; act approved March 27, 1879, and an act approved May 27, 1852; 1 G. & H., p. 358.) Bat says Rev. Mr. Curry: "Besides this there was $200,000 of this loan due December 1, 1879. and at that time there was a balance in the Treasury of $674 000. Instead of applying this balance to the payment of this debt, as the law requires, the Democratic officers renewed the loan for ten years at 5 per cent, interest, thns fastening on the people an interest charge of $100,000. That

is bad mansgement" Oa April 1, 1879, $510,000 of this loan also became da, whion the State officers, as required by law. r newed at 5 per cent, while there was $513,000 in tbe State Treasury. Were they not as culpable then for not paying a portion of that debt as they were in December last for not paying the $200,000 loan? THE DEBT CREATED BY A REPCBLICA5 LEGISLATURE, at an interest charge to the State of $67,000 per annum, has been renewed at an interest charge of $45.500 per annum, a saving of $21,500 each year, or $215.000 in tea years. There wss a balance of $674.000 in the State Treasury December 1, 1379, is true, but was it all applicable to ths payment of this $200,000 loan? No. Only money in the general fund can be applied for that purpose. The State Treasurer published a statement showing the balances in the several funds December 1, 1879, which is as follows: Balance in the General Fund. 1210,349 37 Balance In the Common School Fnnd 2,t2 20

.Balance in the School Revenue for Tuition . 218,320 1!) Balance In the College Fund Princl 6,532 83 637 ltf 302 02 My W Balance In the College Fund Interest Balance In the College Fand Excess of Bids . Balance in the Swamp Land Fand. Balance in ine excess oi iiids, sinking Fuod. 2.0S8 52 Balance in the Unclaimed Estates... 11,07 43 Total in Treasury, Deo. 1, 1879?ö74,427 5 There was only $240,349.37 in the General Fond, the fund out of which this loan could have been paid. I may here Etate that if it had been paid, the State would -have been compelled to default tbe payment of its semi annual interest due the Common School Fand, due in April. But there was no authority for its payment. PAYMEXTS BY THE STATE TREASURER. What are the rules which govern the payment of money out of the State Treasury? I will be very careful and explicit in my remarks on this point, for I feel that I am instructing a babe in his knowledge of these matters, and it were better, perhaps, that I should have a millstone tied about my neck and be cast into the sea than that I should mislead him. "No money shall be drawn from the Treas nry but in purenance of appropriations made by law." (Constitution of the State, article 10, section 3; 1 G. k H., page 30.) "Payments can only be made on warrants of tbe Auditor." (1 G. &, H , sec. 7, p. 647.) "Warrants can only be drawn upon the Treasurer of State when there is money la the Treasury belonging to the fund and in conformity to appropriations made by law, and on money actually in the Treasury eubject to the payment of the ssme." (1 G. & H , sec. S, p. G47 ) L-st my friend msy think that any money in the Treasury may be us?d in paying the debts of the S'ate, as I infer from what he has said, I will state that all moneys but those of the general fund are appropriate! for speclfis purposes. Tbe school revenue is appropriated to the support of the com mo a schools in the following language The statute referring to the revenues which sha'.l constitute this fund goes on to say ' they shall be denorrin ated tbe tcViool revenue for tuition, the whole of which is hereby appropriated and j shall be spplied exclusively to furnishing tuition to the common schools of the State." Seo 2. act approved March 6 18G5. The new 8tate House fund is set apart in this language: "Which money, when collected an i paid Into the State Treasury shall be kept ana known as the new State House fand, and the proceeds of the tax herein levied Is hereby appropriated to tbe use of the State House Commissioners as hrin provided." Act approved March 14. 1877. All the other funds are also appropriated by similar enactments. Tbe late Auditor of State, Mr. Henderson, thought that the loau falling due last December, should be. paid, and so recommended in his report (see Auditor's Reportof 1878, psge 14). but the Legislature directed otherwise, and ordered $200,000 transferred to the new State House fund. He anticipated Mr. Curry about eighteen months. The Legislatures of 1875, 1877 and 1879, no doubt wisely determined to apply such surplus as might eccrne in tbe State Treasury to building some much needed institutions and the repairing of others, and continue the loam for which they were not responsible on as favorable terms as possible. The people have not been in a condition to bear any increase in taxation. Now all the State institutions are in good condition better than they have been for many years, and of sufficient capacity to meet the wants of the S'ate. The revenues will be largely reduced in the future, because of the reduced appraisement of property, but it is not likely that the prf sent levy for State purposes will have to be increased to either meet current expenditures or to redeem these loans, of which I have been writing, when they become due. It is necessary to keep a balance of more than $117,000 in the general fand all tie time to pay tbe interest on tbe non-negotiable bonds due the school fund, because of ths times fixed for such payment April 10 and October 10. The money to pay the April installment comes into the Treasury in December previous, and that to pay the October installment is paid in the preceding May, Now, that the JOURNAL, NEWS ASD HON. W ,W. CUEEY have criticised the present Democratic management of State affairs, if they will take the trouble to "turn back the historic psge" they will find tbat the Demo crats have taken theliberty of criticising the management of their predecessors, not in the perishable material of newspaper arti cles, but in the lasting records of official reports, and In order to aid them in their researches, I wilt give a few references. Auditor of Suite's report for 1875. pp. 1013, pp. 30 33, pp. 35-33, pp. 45 4G pp. 52 53, pp 54-55. Ste Treasurer's report for 1875. pp. 21 55 Auditor of State's report for 187G, pp. 18 22. and State Treasurer's report for 1876, pp. 23-25. ISVE8TIGATOR. P. S Mr. Curry says that instead of paying this loan they have appropriated ont of the general fand, which stands pledged to wt this loan, for a new Insane Asvlum, $630.000 for a new State House, $200 000 for anew State officers' building, and a new State prison chapl $20,000. I will add that besides this $155,872.34 was paid out of the general fund to the sohool revenue for tuition, to correct errors and make payments which the Republican officers had permitted to default. L Didn't Want to Kiss the Children. Speaking of the death of Rev. George Bradburn, in Boston the other day, "Templeton," in the Hartford Courant. says: "He was one of tbe first of the Abolitionist Whigs, and used to be prominent in the Legislature when be represented Nantucket in that body. Mr. Bradburn made a plncky fight for years to get the law tbat prevented marriage between white and colored people repealed. The Democrats always voted against him, and most of the Whigs were too conservative to give him aid. One year he had made a long speech in favor of tbe repeal, and eeemed to be very near carrying it. At this juncture a dry old Whig, who had not before spoken, took the floor. His speech was a very short one. I have no objection,' said he, 'to my friend from Nantucket marrying a negro wife if he wants to; but I have this stipulation to make.that when I come over to the Island to visit him in Lis matrimonial paradise, he will give me his word that I will never be asked to kiss bis mllk-and-molassea children.' " Whatever tends to diminish strength should be removed from the system. For those weakening diseases of babyhood, colio, diarrhea, etc., use Dr. Ball's Baby Syrup, which always cures.

HEALTH IS WEALTH HeHl cf Eoäy Jsfesltt cf Hiii. RADWAY'S

Pure blood maces sound flesh strong bone and a clear saun. If you would have your flesh firm your bones sound, without carles, and Ä Grateful Recognition. "To cure a chronlo or long-standing disease Is truly a victory in the heallrg art; that reasoning power that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restores step by step hy degrees the body which has been slowly attacked and weakened by an Insidious disease, not only commands oar respect bat deserves oar gratitnde. Dr. Rad way baa furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Radway'sSarsapartlllan Resolvent, which accomplishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and diseaso, through long day and Iodk nigh La, owe him their gratitude." Medical Messe ner. FALSE AND TÄUR We extract from Dr. Radway's "Treatise Oil Disease and Its Cure." as fellows : LIST Or DISEASES CURED ET Raäfäy's SanaitaA Mm Chronic Bain Diseases, Caries or the Bone, Humors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnatural ilablt of Body, Syphilis and Venereal, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Bait Rueum, Rickets, White Swelling, 8cald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Oiandular Swellings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and B'adder leases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Uravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to whlcU sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there Is no known remedy that possesses the curative power over thee diseases that Rad way's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, sorely, from the foundation, and restores i he Injured parts to their sound condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood Is supplied to the system, from which new materia is formed. 1 his is the first corrective power of Radway't Reolvent. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of chronic, Scrofulous or SyphUltio diseases, however slow may be the cure, feel better" and find their general health improving, their flesh and weQbt Increasing, or even keeping Its own, it Is a sore sign tbat the car is progrefeeicg. In theee dlseas the patient either gets tetter 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 Karsaparlllian makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and Increase In health strength and CeaU ovmim tu Lions. The removal of these tumors by Radway't Resolvent Is now so certainly established that what war once considered almost miraculousis now a common recognized lact by all parties. Witness the catten of Hannah P. Knapp, Mrs. C. Krapf. Mrs J. H. Joily and Mrs. P. , Hendrix, published In our Almanac for 187V; also, that of Mrs. C. S. Bib bins. In the present edition of our "False and True." One bettle contains more oi the active prlnclblesof Mediclr.es than auyothei Freprratlon. Taken In Teaspoonful doses, w lie others require five or six limes as muc'a. One XoIIar Per Bottle. K. K. E. DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, f CHOLERA MOREL'.-?, J FEVER AND AGUE,. CCREO A5D PBEVXSTEn BY Railway's Ready Relief. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT EREATIIING, RELIEVED IS A FEW KISCTE3 BY RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. BOttEL CQtfPL&IHTS, Looseness, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus or painful discharges from the bowels ar stopped la fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Had way's Ready Relief. Nocongestlon or inrUmmation, no weakness or lassitude will follow the use of tbe lt. R. Relief. ACHES AXD 1MIXS. For headache, wbetber sick omervous; Nerv ousness and Sleeplessness; rheumatism, iura bago, pains and weakness in the back, spineor kidneys; pains around the liver, pleurisy swellings oi the Joints, pains In the bowels, heartburn and pains of all kinds, Had way's Rea-jy Relief will afford immediate ease, and ItscontiDued use for ft few days eZect a permanent care. Price, Fifty Cents RADWAY'S j Perfect Parjratfre, Soothing; Aprfeats( Act Wltnoat Pain, Alwitys Ii eil able and Katnral la tbelr Operation A Vegetable Substitute For Calomel Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wltn sweet gum, purge, regulate, purlry, cleanse and strengthen. Had way's Pills for the car of all disorders of the Btomacn , Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, uonsstlpatlon, Oostlveness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, EnlouBness,Fever, Inflammation oi tbe Bowels, Flies and all derangements of thm internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no meroury, minerals or deleterious dregs. vObserve the following symptoms re Boitins from Diseases of tbe Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, h ullness of Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, disgust of food, fn'lneiw or weight In tbe stomach, sour ernct&nons, sinking or flattering at the heart, choking or suflerlng sensations when In a lying posture, dimne&a of vision, dots or web before tbe sight, fever and dull pain In tbe bead, defiolency of persplration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In tbe side, chest, limbs, and sudden Slashes of beat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of Rad way 'a Pills will free ths system trom all the above named disorder Prle 25 Osts er iur. BOLlD by DRUUGISTS. Bead "FALSE-AND TRUE. Bend a letter stamp to RAD WAY Co. S3 Warren, corner Church street, New York miormauon worm thousands . wia o gent yon. TO THE PUBLIC. There can be no better guarantee of the value of Dr. Rad way's old established R. R.H Remedies than the base and worthless 1 raits tlons of them, as there are False Resolvent. Reliefs and Pills. Be sure and ask for Rad way's, and see that the name "Radwa"" on what yen buy.