Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1880 — Page 2

TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1880.

"WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 10. Whi.i will the cruel war b over? ' Thb political orator may now go into winter quarters. What is defeat ? Nothing but education ; nothing but the first step to something better.

The husband that tarries until the dark hours of the morning can no longer lay it to the political club. It is to be hoped that Democratic organs will have exhausted the reasons why. The people understand it. Th electoral Tote will be counted in the presence of both Houses of Congress on the second "Wednesday In February. To BC5 the government of the city of New York costs about $30,000,000 a year. For the year 1881 $30,021,744.70 is the estimate. From a rough estimate we are inclined to think that the popular vote will show a majority for Hancock over Garfield of nearly 100,000. The hatters and oigar dealers were in oaition to take the most philosophical view of the late election. Their business was sure to be benefited no matter which side won. The resources of the National Banks have reached a higher point than ever before, and are now set down at $2,100,000,000. .Such figures help to unravel the election mystery of November 2. lfWO. If our memory serves us, Washington, Jefferson or Jackson never went around the country after their terras of office had expired for the purpose of making political speeches and "laying" for a third term. Two Chinamen added to the general din, Wednesday night, by blowing tin horns. The Chinese may stay. Journal. Yes, indeed, and continue to come until ur great manufacturing interests are "y conserved in the matter of labor." A5 exchange very handsomely and truly puts it thus: Now, then, we can all settle dwra to business, and weave and spin, and plow and sow, and hammer and delve, bringing into existence by our lalor the teeming; prosperity which political drones claim the credit for. There's a power of truth and sarcasm in the following -from the New Haven Register: "The widow of Abraham Lincoln was on the steamer with Sara Bernhardt, but being an exemplary and distinguished woman she attracted no attention." The calumnies and general cussedness of the late ' campaign" might have been pre dieted when both the parties took their National Committee Chairman from Connecticut, the home of the basswood ham and the flavorless wooden nutmeg. The men whose votes were bought at the recent elections by the Republicans have left their party for their party's good. It is "the hope of reputable Democrats as they have found where they belong they will stay there and not make any pretense of a return for the sake of being bought over again. Gexekal Hancock makes the fourth defeated Democratic candidate for the Presidency now living. The other three are General McClellan, who was beaten in 1864, Hon. Horatio Seymour, who ran against Grant in 18G3, and Mr. Tilden. Mr. Tilden, however, was not "defeated" in the ordinary meaning of thai word. Rather, he was swindled. Ir under General Garfield's administration, Mongolian immigration is encouraged, and American workingmeu are reduced to twenty-five cents a day, and to a diet of rats and rice, we doubt if in 1884 they can be bulldozed into the support of the Republican nominee?. Garfield is in favor of Coolie immigration, and the outlook for workingmen is not a happy one. THE DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT. The defeat of the Democratic party is a National calamity. 8uch will be the verdict of the American people in the not remote future. The disappointments of Democratic leaders, in so far as such disappointments relate to personal ambitions, count for little. The result of the election on Tuesday last has more serious significance. The Democratic party is the party of the people, and its defeat is the defeat of the people. And the defeat of the people means that ' virtue and truth, patriotism, and devotion to constitutional liberty, have been cloven down, and the Government ftasses into the hands ofa party which has distinguished itself by a policy of sectional hate, by disloyalty to the Constitution and by the use of means to achieve success which merits universal exe? cration.. The Democratic party has always been the friend of labor and of the laboringman, as against the cheap labor theories of the Ilepublican .party, which are put forth and advocated in the interest of the rich and asainst the welfare of the poor. Hon. Horatio Seymour, in a recent speech said, in commenting upon the Republican cheap labor policy: "We do not want cheap labor, but well-paid labor. Interest as' well as justice and humanity call for .this. If all' who labor in this country took the wages and spent as little money as the Chinese laborer our ' Government would be bankrupt and business would shrink up. Well-paid labor spends freely with the business man and fills the National Treasury by the imports and duties it pays on what it uses. This is the whole source of our financial strength as compared with other peoples. If labor if brought . down to the Chinese standard thereg will at once ' be a difference in the condition of classes which will in the end overthrow our Government. We pay higher taxes and interest than any other people, and if the price of labor is put down to Asiatic rates, capital will swallow up the earnings of toil more rapidly than what was ever yet done in the history of Nations. If this is to be our fa-, iure we have lost in rain nearly i a . million of lives in the war. It is not thejobject of the Government to undersell others, to' pinch ourselves that we may pinch, others.' Th

great end of statesmanship-is-togive comfort and plenty to each home, and to take-care that labor if well paid. ..We should seek to give happiness to each fireside ,circle, and not to fill the coffers of capitalists." To strike down such a party is a calamity, the success of which can scarcely be estimated, and if permanently successful will change the form of our Government. Money will be more powerful than all other elements combined, and the liberties of the people will finally disappear. The Democratic party has always had a following in every State in the Union, and has therefore always been national instead of sectional. No sectional party can administer honorably this Government; and in failing to do that.it becomes an anti-Constitutional party, and a living, active curse to the country. The Democratic party labors for the peace and prosperity of all the States. The Republican for party success, without regard to peace or prosperity. The calamity of Democratic defeat is now upon the coif ntry. The Republican party has control, and its inherent depravity will have full sway. It will regard its success as an indorsement by the people of all its past iniquities and present designs. 'Its policy of hate will receive new impetus; capital will continue to lord it over labor; profligacy will crop out in a thousand places, thefts and peculations will be tolerated, and villains will defy detection and escape punishment. The man in the White House will be a mere puppet in the hands of the skilled scoundrels of the party, and the calamity of Democratic defeat will assume, as the months go by, more colossal proportions. But the time will come when the people will see these things and recall the Democratic party to power. Having undiminished faith in the principles of the Democratic party and the integrity of the people, we bide our time. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS OP MER- . CHANDISE. According to the report of J. N. Whitney, Acting Chief of Bureau of Statistics, the value of the imports and exports of merchandise of the United States during the twelve months ended September 30, 1S80, as compared with the corresponding months of the preceding fiscal years, is shown by the following tables:

IMPORTS. J? OS 3 lit ? 2 jjW' c ii c. 5 5 ii -j -.a EXPORTS. H C " ' as -i C'O rt n " Hi SSI : : : 55 !!!!:!!!! o si : rr ' Iiis 13 . k 5 v i- J. -3 -i3i M . IS tr 56 S- & t- v - CO Zi -l X -jw Q o 3 MCI I 5S V-'obato'-i V" 1 Ci 3P -P t, - : rj 5 i i OUR COUNTRY. Regrets are useless, and croaking far worse than useless. The fiat of the law has gone forth. General Garfield is elected. The whys and .wherefores of the result are valuable only as they shall teach the Democratic party in the future how it may avoid such results. The Republican party will not heed Democratic croaking. Flushed with victory, it will map out its own policy as far as possible. It has in the near past been more overwhelmingly powerful than it will ever be again. The Democratic party, though in the minority in the electoral vote, has a majority of the popular vote, and will be such a formidable foe that the Republican party will be at once put upon its good behavior and kept there. The great question now is to see how little harm shall befall the country under Republican rule. It will be for the Democratic party to stand forth as the champion of Constitutional liberty, to guard with unswerving, unflagging, and jealous devotion the rights of the Federal Government, the rights of the States and the rights of the people to expose fraud in every form, protect the revenues from robbers, hold officials to the strictest accountability, and keep the people informed with regard to Republican duplicity, and in all things labor in the future, as in the past, to beat back the centralizing tendencies of Republicanism. It is easy to be seen that the mission of the Democratic party is as vital as ever. Indeed, since the victory of Republicanism increases the dangers that environ the country, the duties of the Democratic party have expanded to more collossal proportions instead of being dwarfed. This country does not belong to the Republican party. Its pernicious principles, its Implacable hates, its disregard of Constitution and. law, and its proficiency in fraud does not qualify it to shape thedestlny of the Republic, There are checks and balances yet; there are. methods provided by the Constitution, to which the J

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people are .loyal, which will aid the Democratic party In teaching the Republican party obedience to law. The welfare of the country demands of the Democratic pirty its' traditional devotion to the right, and a hundred defeats will not absolve it from its obligations. - x THE PEOPLE. A majority of the people are with the Democratic party. The people have proclaimed their preference for General Han cock. General Garfield is not elected by the popular vote of the Republic. Ia 1880 as in 1876, the people have condemned Republicanism. The St Louis Post-Dispatch tabulates majorities for Hancock and Garfield and says: The following rouch estimate la i nearly correct as it is possible to make before the oftidal njrnrei are In. We have, in nearly all cases accepted the Republican claims: New York 20,000 California - .VW Massachusetts 40,000 Nevada COO Connecticut.- 2.500 New Jerwy ... 2.000 Ohio 30,000 Alabama. .. -. 50,000

I'ennRylvania...25,000 Arkansas .40.0O Indiana........ 7,000 Delaware 1,000 Illinois.. 40,000 Klorida.. 5.000 Maine 4.0u01(ieorKia 30,000 M0.000 Kentucky .40.000 20,000 Ulana 31,000 3,000 Maryland ".6,000 20.000 Mississippi 50,000 50.000 Missouri .45,000 Iowa. .... . Wisconsin.-.-. N. Hampshire. Minnesota. Kansas..-.... Nebraska. Rhode Island.., Colorado.. Oregon . Vermont. Michigan ...... ,20.000 N. Carolina 10.000 . 5.000 S. Carolina.. ..:0,0ti0 . 2,000 Tennessee 40.000 . 500 Te x as . KO.OiO .20,000 Virginia 50,01) 30.OUO.West VirKinia 15,000 Rep. majorities in Pern, majorities in nineteen States3'J9,000, nineteen states519,100 j 3W.0O0 Net Pern, popular j majority .120,100 "The official figures are not apt to change the popular majority for Hancock below 100,000. We have made the estimate for most of the Southern and border States much below their vote of 1STG. Georgia, for instance, gave Tilden a majority of over 80,000 and Kentucky over 00,000. Alabama gave last September a Democratic majority of 80,000. "So the Democracy have given their Presidential candidate a popular majority, carried nineteen or one-half the States, elected very nearly one-half of the House of Representatives, retained one-half at least of the Senate, and came within the vote of one State of electing the President. Considering the effect of the Indiana disaster, the good times, the general prosperity, the many Democratic blunders, the extraordinary life and death struggle made by the Republicans, and the enormous power of the unitec capital and corporations, the office-holding army and the money aristocracy, this must be regarded as a remarkably close fight." It will be noticed that a majority of the people do not always decide the most important question that can be submitted to them the choice of President and Vice President and hence the present method of electing a President is likely to engage the serious attention of the country.

CLIPPINGS. The bride and groom at a Nashville wedding had only one leg apiece. A voi'NG man died of heart disease at St. Paul while asking a girl to marry him. Sexator Roscoe Coskling and Mrs. Kate Chase Spragne were guests at Pierce's Palace Hotel, In Buffalo, on Friday. Horace Love married his living wife's sister at Denman, Ga., and goes to prison for bigamy. He loved not wisely but two sisters. Buffalo Express The ex-Khedive has been visiting Styria, and is so delighted with its comforts and its society that he has resolved to buy a castle and settle there for the rest of his life.' The colored people of Georgia are prosperous. They own M1.199 acres of land ; have good public schools, a flue college at Atlanta, and two-thirds of them vot'j the Democratic ticket. The Jews in London live twice ismwny years as a Christian, according to the testimony of Health Officer Gibbon. The reason remains to be explained, unless they have better lives than Christians. Professor F. V. Newman, it Is said, has been seized with a desire to colonize as well as Mr Thomas Hughes ;but Professor Newman's plan Is that of a colony within whose sacred limits only vegetarian teetotalers and non-smokers are to be admitted. When the Czar, riding in the streets of St. Petersburg, hears the crowd cry, "Long live the Emperor!" and, when reaching home, is necessitated to have a physician stand alongside of him with a stomach pump while he cats, he admits that talk is cheap. The values of the main crops of the United States are as follows: Corn, $525,000,000; beef, f270,000,000; wheat, f 110,000,000; cotton, f270,000.000; rye, 115,000,000; oats, tl50,000,000; barley, J25,000,000; buckwheat, r,000,000; hay, 300,000,000 and pork, 5250,000,000. During the approaching visit of Count William Bismarck in Hungary, he will be the guest of Count Andrassy, and it is given out on doubtful authority that the son of the German Chancellor will soon be found engaged to marry the Countess Irmy Andrassy, daughter of the ex-Austrian Premier. La cocette noire, who made a brilliant debut ia the demi-monde of Paris at the Cirque d'Ete, this summer, intends to open the winter season by giving a grand ball to the members of the Jockey Club and the gilded youth of Paris. This negress is the possessor of a fine collection of diamonds, which she displays to advantage on her dusky skin. In most Counties of England many large farms have been surrendered, and thousands of acres thrown on the hands of the proprietors. Farmers say they can not make the land pay under the present rentals.-- Tre remedy Is obvious revaluation. Indeed, this is being loudly called for, and no doubt will occupy the early attention of Parliament. . Colojcel James G. Fair, of Xevad, is of Irish birth, and is forty-nine years old. While a boy he lived in Illinois and at eighteen went to California and in time became a superintendent of mines. In addition to his fortune made from the Big Bonanza mines he owns nearly a hundred acres ia various parts cf San Francisco. He suffors f rom rheuir.atlsm. He Is of medium height and heavy, with a large beard streaked with gray The receipts of grain during the month of October at the port of New York are unprecedentedly large. The receipts of wheat have amounted to 6,982,394 bushels, and those of corn, 6,046,730 bushels, making a total of more than 13.000.000 bushels of grain. Allowing 300 bushels of grain to a freight car. It would require 43,430 cars to carry this enormous bulk; and If each car occupied thirty linear .feet, the cars employed would make a train of about 245 miles in length. , Dr. Cutter says that the Increases of nervous diseases, decaying teeth, premature baldness, and general lack of muscular and Done strength itre greatly due to the impoverished quality of flour now In use, the gluten being thrown away In order to make the flour white. He urges the use ot unbolted flour and of eggs, milk and butter. , He denies that ten Is brain food or that Agassi, ever said that it was, and claims that butter, being nearly all fat. Is a better kind of brain food thaa aar other. f r. , -.' -.(I ' - : 111 "i.fV .L .J '. : ;.T I t r. ' in if w i - T i - - . : r-.t - ' VfT i ifT I .!. ; : v; i v-

FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.

BEFRESKSTATITE8 KLKCTED 80 TAB AS K50W5. ALABAMA. 1 Thos H. nerndon. D. Thos Williams. D. 2 Hilary A. Herbert, D. O. W. Hewitt. D. 3 W. C. Ostes, D. 7-Wm. 11. Forney. D. 4 Cbas M. Shedey, D. 8 Joseph E. Wheeler, D. COLORADO. James B. Beiford, R. CONKECTICCT. 1 John R. Buck, R. 3 John T. Walt. R. i James Phelps, D. ' 4-Frederick Miles, R. CALIFORNIA. 1 W. 8. Rowrans, D. 3 Horace F. Page, R. 2- Charles P. Berry, D. 4-K. Pacheeo, it. DELAWARE. Edward L. Martin, D. FLORIDA. 1 R. H. M. Davidson, D. 2-Jesse J. Finley, D. ILLINOIS. 1 Wm. Aldrich. R. 2 George R. Davis. R. 3 ( has. B. Farwell, R. 4 John C. Kherwin, R. .V-R. A. M. Hawk, K. ft T. J. Henderson, R. 7 Wm. Cullen, R. -L. E. Payson, R. 9 John H. Lewis, R. 10 Ben F. Marsh, R. 11 Jas. W. SingU ton, D. 12 Wm. M, Springer, D. 1-Dietr. C. Smith, R, 14 J. G. Cannon, R. 15 S. W. Moulton, D. 16 Wm. A. J. Sparks. D. 17 Wm. K. Morrison, D. IS J. B. Thomas, R. 19 R. W. Townshend. D. INDIANA. 1 Wm. Hell man, R. 2 T. K, Cobb. D. 3 S. Stoekslaser, D. 4 W. S. Holman, D. 5 C. C. Matson. D. 6 T. M. Browne, R. 7 S. J. Peelle, K. 8 lt. B. F. Pierce, R. 9 i. S. Orth. R. 10 M. I-. Demotte. R. 11 G. W. Steele, R. 12 Wm. C. Colerick, D. 13 W. II. Calkins, R. IOWA. 1 Moses A. McCold, R. 6 Madison E. Cutts, R. 2 S. S. Farwell. K. 7 John A. Kasson, R. H Thos. I pdeKraff, R. 8 W. P. Hepburn, R. 4 N. C. Deerins, R. 9 Cyrus C. Carpenter, R. -W. G. Thompson, R. KENTUCKY. 1 Oscar Turner, D. 6 John G. Carlisle, D. 2 Jas. M. McKenzie, D. 7 J. C. S. Blackburn, D. 3 Jonn W.Caldwell. D. P. B. Thompson. D. 4 J. I'roctor Knott, D. 9 John D. White. R. 5 Albert Willis, D. 10 Elijah C. Phister, D. KAN8A8. 1 John A. Anderson, R. 3 Thomas Ryan, R. 2 Dudley C. Haskell, R. LOUISIANA. 1 Randall L. Gibson, D. 4 N. O. Blanchard. D. 2 E. John Mils, D, 5 J. Floyd King. I. 3C. B. Darrall, R. 6 Ed. W. Robertson, D. MAINE. 1 T. B. Reed. R. 4 George W. Laid, Gb. 2 W. B. Frye. R. 5 T. H. Murch, Gb. 3 S. D. Llndsey, R. MINNESOTA. 1- Mark Dnnnell, R. 3 Wm. D.Washburn, R. 2 Horace B. Strait. R. MISSOURI. 1 Martin L. Clardy, D. 8 R. T. VanHorn. R. 2 Thonias Allen, D. 9-Nicholas Ford, Gb. 3 Richard G. Frost, D. 10 J. H. Burrows, Gb. 4 Lowndes H. DarU.I). 11 John B. Clark, Jr.,D. b Richard P. Bland. D. 12 Wm. H. Hatch. D. 6 Jas, R. Waddill, D. 13-A. M. Buckner, D. 7 T. N. Rice, Gb. MISSISSIPPI. 1 II. L. Muldoon, D. 4 Otho R. Singleton. D. 2 Van H. Manning. D. 5-Chas. E. Hooker. D. 3 H. D. Money, D. 6 Jas. R. Chalmers, D. NORTH CAROLINA. 2 Orlando Hnbbs, R. 6 Clement Powd. D. 3 J. W. Shackelford, D. 7 Robt. F. Armfield, D. 5 Alfred M. Scales, D. 8 Robert B. Vance, D. . NEW HAMPSHIRE. 1 Joshua G. Hall. R. 3-Evarts W. Farr, R. 2 James F. Briggs. R. NEVADA. George W. Cassidy, D. NEBRASKA. E. K. Valentine, R. OHIO. 1 B. 2 T. 3 H. 4 E. 5 B. 6 J. 7 J. Buiterworth, (R.) I Yourth, (R.) L. Morey. (R.) Schulu. (R.) 1e Fever. (D.) M. Richie. (R l 11 Henry 8. Neal, (R.) 12 Geo. Converse, ID.) 13 G. Atherton, (D.) 14 i. W. Geddis, (D.) 15 R. R. Dawes. (R.) 16 J. t'pdegraff, (R.) 17 W. McKinley, (R. 18 A. T. MeClure. (R.) 19 E. B. Taylor. (R.) 20 A. To wnsen d, (R.) P. Leoiom. (D.) W. Keifer, (R.) S. Robinson, (R.) R. Rice, (R.) H J 9-J 10 J TENNSTLVANIA. 1- H. 2- C. 3 8. 4 W, H. Bingham, (R.) O'Neill. (R.) J. Randall, (D.) . D. Kelley. (R.( 15- C. C. Jadwin, (R.) 16- David Kirk. (D.) 17- J. M. Campbell, (R.) IS H. G. Fisher, (R.) 19 F.EBelUhoover, (R. 20 A. G. Curtin, (D.) 21 M. R. Wise. (D.) 22 R. Errett, R. il-T. M. Bayne, R. 24- W. Shallenb'ger, R. 25- J. Musgrove, D. 26 8. H. Miller, R. 27 1 F. Watson, R. &-A. 6 W. 7 W. H D. 9-A. 10- W. 11- R. C. Harmer, (R.) Ward, (R.) Godshalk, (R.) Erroentroiit, D. Herr Smith. R. , Mutchler, D. Klots. D. A. Sc ran ton, R. N. Bremm, Gb. F. Barr, R. 12 J. 14-S. RHODE ISLAND. 1-N. W. Aldrich R.) 2 Jonathan Chase (R.) SOUTH CAROLINA. 1- J. S. Richardson (D.) 4 John H. Evans (D.) 2- M. P. O'Connor (D.) 5-Geo. D. Tiknan (D.) 3- D. Wyatt Aiken (l.) TEXAS. 1 J. H . Reagan (D.) 4 Roger Q. Mills, (D.) 2 1). B. Culbertson (D.) 5 Seth Shepard (D.) 3 Olin Welburn (D.) 6 Columbus Upson (D.) VERMONT. 1-C. II. Joy.e (R.) 2. J. M. Tyler (R.) Grant (R.) WISCONSIN. 1-r.. a. Williams (R.) 5-E. S. Bragg (D.) 2 1 B. Caswell (R.) 6-R. Guenther (R.) 3 G. C. Hazelton (R.) 7 H. U Humphrey (R.) 4- P. V. DeustervD.) 8-T. C. Pond(R.) A Living Character of 44 Uncle Tom's Cabin." ICprrespondence of the Cleveland nerald. Comparatively few people are aware that we have living in quiet retirement here in Oberlin, the original of a character in fiction that is known even where the name Ohio is never heard. This is Mr. Lewis Clark, the "George Harris" of Mrs. Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Mr. Clark lives in a pleasant cottage on Kast College street, about half a mile from the Public Square. He is in needy circumstances, and it was the purpose of the lecture which he delivered in the College Chapel this evening to assist him in the support of his numerous family. In answer to my knock Mr. Clark came to the door himself. I stated my errand and inquired if I was a nuisance. "Oh, no," he said cordially, throwing wide open the door of Iiis little sitting room and motioning me to a chair; "never have I refused any one such an accommodation as I could furnish theni. The agent of a New York Company has not been gone five minutes. He was trying to engage me to act the port of 'George Harris' in his troupe. But you are perfectly welcome. They call me 'Old Accommodation,' and I always want to deserve the name." Mr. Clark is an nnselfish, kindly, jovial man of some' sixty-six years of age. In personal appearance he is a light octoroon, with gray hair and beard, and a little below the medium in height. He is a man with tender sympathies, and generons almost to a fault. Many a fellow-slave m bondage has blessed him for his timely assistance, lie came to Oberlin about six years ago, with the purpose of educating his children in the Union schools, none of them having ever been inside a school-house prior to that time. His eldest daughter, a young lady of twenty years, is now teaching with marked success in Washington, Ind. His eldest son, a youth of seventeen, recently came out second best in the cadet examination at Elyria, and has since received from Annapolis several offers of subositions; these, however, he has declined, since five years of schooling docs not satisfy him. "What is your occupation, Mr. Clarkr I inquired. "Pruning, sir; chiefly, but I can do any other work to support my family, and even then I don't pay the rent of my house." "And yes you're happy?' "Yes, sir! I'm happy as the day is long. There isn't a happier man in Oberlin. I'm full of ghtdness all the time." "Ah, hre they come," he added fondly, as five or btx boys came trooping into the room. A handsomer, more intelligent group of boys few white fathers possesses. lie has nine children in all. The facta elicited in the interview em

braced the essential points of the lecture tonipht and considerable more beside. Clark was born in - Madison County, Kentucky, about nine miles from Prea College, in the month of March. 1814 or 1815. He was then the slave of his grandfather, Samuel Campbell. H's father was Daniel Clark, a Scotch weaver and a soldier of the Revolution. His mother was a mulatto slave, Letitia Campbell, the daughter of her own master. He was himself sold at the death of Legree (Tom Kennedy) to Legree's son, also bearing the name of Tom Kennedy, for $1,250. The latter was a kind master, ery much like St Clair, though addicted occasionally, to drink. Mr. Clark saw Uncle Tom whipped near to death' bv the elder Kennedy. The original Üncle Tom was a colored man by the name of Sam Tcte. His present address is Dawn Township, Canada, (Dresden P. O.); he is very aged. The character of Eva was drawn from two or three little Southern girls; one of these is now dead, and with another Mr. Clark dined four years ago at her home in Stanford, Ky. Colwell Campbell, who most largely furnished the character of St. Clair, died last year in Madison County, Kentucky. Mr. Clark showed me a linen wheel at which he worked ten years, acquiring the reputation of being the best laborer in the country. He also operated the machine invented by him, as described in Mrs. Slowe's work. He further showed me a sleeve of which the material was carded by his sister, spun by his mother and woven by his father, and which was worn by his sistsr on the auction block. Afterward she sent this to him to tell him where she was, as it was impossible to send a letter. This incident and several others, which were related to me (such as Kliza throwing her scarf in the river to lead her pursuers to believe ehe had perished), do not appear in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." When Mrs. Stowe got her information from Mr. Clark, she did not tell him her purpose, and, indeed, afterward told him that she had no purpose at the time. Mr. Clark started for the North in his twentysixth year, taking with him a body-slave Isaac. The timidity of the latter, however, caused both to return, and Clark two weeks later consummated his escape alone, promising to return for Isaac in a year. This he afterward did, but Isaac was dead. The meeting at the tavern is fairly portrayed by Mrs. Stowe. At Cincinnati he disposed of his horse, and went to Portsmouth via the steamer Sylph. Here he took a canal boat for Cleveland, arriving at the latter place in 1&41. He had been told that Port Stanley was across a big river from Cleveland, and wandering np and down the beach of the lake for several miles, he thought it must be a mistake, as he couldn't see the Port anywhere. Only driftwood then lay where now the Union Depot and Lake Park extend. He finally secured passage in a sail vessel and arrived at the Canadian port in safety. THE WICKED MARINER.

Why An Old Lake Captain Was Thankful After the Recent Terrific Gale. Detroit Free Press. A Buffalo lake Captain, when interviewed regarding his experience of the great gale o' two weeks ago, answered that he spent more than an hour in prayer. A Chicago Captain said he was made to feel what an awful sinner he was. A Clevelander replied that he made a solemn vow to quit swearing in case he was saved An interview was held with a Detroit Captain yesterday to see how he felt It started off as follows: "You were in the great gale, were you?' "I was." "As the gale increased, the seas grew higher and your fore topmast was broken off, did you realize what a miserable old sinner you was?" "No, sir. My time Ets occupied in clearing away the wreck and thinking how the owners would blast my eyes." "By and by, when the seas swept your decks and carried off youryawlatthe davits, did you make any vows?" "I did not I told the mate that we'd got to square off and run before it or we'd all be in in less than twenty minutes." "You meantJTexas, did you not?" "I did. I knew we were headed directly for Texas, with the seas piling right over us." "Did your mate suggest holding a prayer meeting or signing any Gospel songs?" "Not by a gone sight! lie suggested that we'd better be mightly lively about paying off or the infernal old tub would be at the bottom of Ijike Michigan." "When the awful voice of the gale roared in your ears, and the mountainous combers rushed down, as if to bury you from sight, did you have the last thought of making a vow to quit swearing if you were spared?" "No, sir; on the contrary, I believe I swore faster than usual. I was in a hurry to get her around." "As the wheel was put over and she fell into the trough of the sea for a moment, what were your solemn reflections?" "Well, sir, I solemnly reflected that if the blasted old sticks ever wanted to play dirt on me then was the time to do it" "When you got squared away before the wind did you tell your crew that they ought to return thanks to Providence for having escaped certain destruction?" "No, sir. I told 'em to ask the steward for about three fingers of good whisky apiece and then turn in all standing." "Do you feel that you have any particular cause to be thankful?" "I do. The elevator men in Buffalo didn't steal but forty bushels of wheat out of this last trip, while on the other they took ninety-one. I am very thankful for that fiftyone bushels, and shall strive to be a better man hereafter. Take sunthin', sir?" According to the election returns there isn't but one consistent temperance man in Vermont At any rate Neal Dow received but one vote for President Water-soaken man he must be! "Do you know," remarked a prominent gentleman to us a few days ago, "Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is really a good thing? My daughter would have me use it for a bad cough, and it did cure me." . - Health Is Wealth. It seems strange that any one will suffer from the manr derangements brought on by an impure state of the blood, when ScovUTs Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health and physical organization. It is, indeed, a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood puriner ever discovered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, weakness ol the Kidneys, all nervous disorders and debility. It corrects Indigestion. It makes tb old feel young, the young feel gay, and will lnvaciably drive out of the svstem the many ills that human flesh and blood are heir to. Price of large bottles With full directions, $1. A single bottle will prove to you iu merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a teudency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system. Remember we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Syrup for sale at our drug store In Indianapolis, and do most cordially recommend it to our customers and all good people. .Browning A Sloan, wholesale agents. , Consumption Cure. In changeable climates like ours, every one should remember that Hall's Balsam for the lungs has proven Itself to be a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Lung Diseases, and for a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle. It has saved the life of many, even after all hope had tied. Many of our most intelligent families would as soon be without woolen clothing In winter as not to have Hall's Balsam always on hand, for It never fails to Immediately relieve all soreness of throat and lungs. A sing e dose taken at bed time will gently warm U t blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by mornln l an ordinary cough or cold will ba gone. Ask your druggist and your friends concerning the merits of Hall's Balsam. Price for large bottle, tl. Remember we keep this excellent remedy on sale at onr drug store in Indianapolis,, and do moat cor dially recommend it to our customers aad all good people. Browning 6 Sloan, wholesale agents.

HEALTH IS WEALTH Health of Body Is Wealth of Mind

Sarsaparilliah Resolvent Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and. a clear skia. If you would haTe your flesh firm,, your bones sound, without carte, and your com plexlon fair, use Radway's Saisaparülian Resolvent. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. To cure a chronic or long-standing disease It truly a victory In the healing art; that reasoningpower that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; that restores step by step by degrees the body which has been slowly attacked and weakened by an Insidious disease, not only commands our respect but deserves our grtatiude. Dr. Radway has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Radway's SarsapariUian Resolvent, which accomplishes this result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence ot pain and disease, through long davs and long: nighu, owe him their gratitude." Medical Messenger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extratC from Dr. Radway's "Treatise on Dil ease and Its Cure" as follows: LIST Or DISEASES CXKKO BT Radway's SarsapariUian Resolvent Chronic Skin Diseases, Caries of the Bone, Humors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases. Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal Ferer Sores. Chronic or Old fleers. Salt Rheum. Rickets, White Swelling, Scald Head. UterineAffections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes. Wasting and Decay of the BodT. Pimples an Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that posseses the curative power over these diseaseathat Radway's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and restore the injured parts to their sound condiH.on. Thewastes of the body are stopped and healthy bloo4 is supplied to the system, from which new material is formed. This is the first corrective power of Radway's Resolvent. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of chronic. Scrofulous or Syphilitic diieases, however slow may be the cure, ''feel better" and, find their general health improving, their flesh and weight increasing, or even keeping its own, It is a sure sign that the cure ia progressing. Ia these diseases the patient either gets better or worse the virus of the diaease Is not inactive; If bot arrested and driven from the blood if will spread and continue to undermine the Constitution. As soon as the Sarsapariilian makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and increase ia health, strength and flesh. OVAItlAN TUMORS, The removal of these tumors by Radway's Resolvent is now so certainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous ia now a common recognized fact by all parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp Mrs. C Krspf, Mrs. J. II. Jolly and Mrs. P. I), llcndrix. published in our Almanac for 1879; also, that of Mrs. C. S. Bibbins, in the present edition oi ouz 'False and True." One bot tie -contains more of the active princi pies of Medicines than any other preparation. Taken in Teaspoon ful doses, while others require five or six times as much. One Dollar Per Dottle. It. R. R. DYSENTERY, DIARRTIEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. . FEVER AN AGCDCCUKED XVD raXVX5TKD BT Radway's Ready ReliefRHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INTLTTENZAv SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BRXATHIXO RELIEVED M a FEW MIXCTCS BY RADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF, BOWEL COMPIUNTS Looseness, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or painfa discharges from the bowels are stopped fa fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Radway's Ready Relief. No congestion or inflammation ; rve weakness or lassitude will follow the use of th B R. Relief. aches A.ivr rAiivs. For Headache, whether sick or nervous, Nervousness and Sleeplessness; rheumatism, lusabago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys; pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints, pain In the bowels, heartburn and jminsof all kinds, Radway's Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease, and its continued use for a few li effect a permanent cure. Price, Fifty Cents. RADWAY'S JReg'iilatiiig: Fills Perfect Purgatives, Soothlnj Aperients Act Without Pain, Always Reliable and ataral la Their Operation. A Vegetable Substitute for GalomeL Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet gnjn, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radways Pills for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costlveness. Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, fever. Inflammation of the bowels, piles and all de rangemeuu of the internal viscera. Warrantedto e fleet a cure. Purely vegetable, containing -mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. Observe the following symptoms resultlngfrf diseases of the Digestive Orgsns. Constipation, inward pile, fullness of blood the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, ho burn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in; I stomach, sour eructations. Kinking or fluttering the heart, choking or suffering sensations whei a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or wi before the sight, fever and dull pain in the hesA, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skia and eyes, paiu in the side, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning la the flesh. A few doses of Radway's lllls will free the System from all the above name d disorders. Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists. Read "FALsiAND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to RADWAY A Co., ren, corner Church street, New York. Information worth thousands will be seat TO THE PUBLIC There ean be no better rurantee of toe til Dr. Radway's old established R. R. Remedi the base and worthless Imitations of themacETSri are False Resolventa, Relief and Pills. Be aureati; ' ask for Radway's, and see that the Same "JUfr ' way" iCajrhatjou Inj, t t .

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