Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1883 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNEbbaf. NOVEMBER H, 1883.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.

Tv&x the rascals out! Tux Republican party raust go! 'i'uk State Horticultural society will hold its annual meeting at New Albany, December 4. The ltepublicans rejoice with exceeding ;rreat joy over Massachusetts "going" Republican. 31 hone's defeat seems to be the occasion of universal rejoicing everywhere. IaSoath Carolina they gave him one hundred guns. Ax election in Vermont might warm up the Republican party. The Massachusetts affair will not last it more than a week. The corpse needs 'suthin' " warm now every few da vs. Mr. Tilden voted the straight Demooratic ticket last Tuesday. The New York Tribune must now see the necessity of paralyzing the old man pretty soon aain. He is entirely too robust. Now as Massachusetts has escaped old I!en Ihitler. perhaps it would be a good time to start up anew the Gresham or Harrison boom in Indiana. Give the little bantlings j-ome air, gentlemen. The democratic State ticket of New York, with the exception of one name, has a majority of from 12,000 tu 13,000, and the Itepublicnn papers called it a Democratic defeat. live us some more "defeat." .U iiiE Maysabd, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, of New York, was snowed under. Prohibition is not popular even in Republican States. Judge Maynard ought to have listened to the "bugle blast" from Iowa. With New York, New Jersey and Indiana against thera, to say nothing of Ohio, perl:aps the KeDublican editors who are rejoicing over the present political outlook may be able to figure out the election of a Republican President. Ir must have been a very refreshing sigbt to New York Democrats to see tbe Republican bosses of New York City on the night of the election claim that the great ötata Lad gone Republican and taking drinks on the strength of it T:ik trouble with the Danville, Va., negroes, planned by the Mahone crowd, did not pan out very handsomely for the Republican ticket. We may look for something more in the same line during the next year. The Northern heart must be fired, a:;d the fruits of the War must be gathered. Ir is now understood that "the Marshes" go back to Tewksbury. Massachusetts probaMy stands in need of the revenue derived from pan per stiffs. The last quotation placed them at sixteen dollars per bead, dry salted. The pickled article may be worth more, Massachusetts Republicanism is a great iuhiitution. u lien Butler took the top off the pot of Massac husetts radicalism just long enough to show what a vile mess ihey were cooking up there. One more year and he would have driven the Republican leaders into exile. He made things lively for a time, and now the old Pilgrim Fathers can get back into their graves once more. Talk about Southern Bourbons will you? Was there ever a more hide board, neverlearn nor forget-any thing set than the crowd that old Ren Sutler has had to fight during tbe la.st year? The old man was just beginning to let daylight through them when he was defeated. His failure was had for Massachusetts, Iu another year he will be needed tizait.. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND THE ELECTIONS OF 1833. Is there anything in the late elections, when fairly analyzed, calculated to diiLearten the Democratic party of the country? Is tbere anything in the elections ot 1S33 which warrants, on the part of the Democratic party of the conntry, confidence in its strength and exultation over the outlook? Such questions are pertinent. Todis'-uss tl.eru in a manner worthy of the historical facts which underlie and surround them is worthy of fair minded broad gauged men. Ihey are above and bcj'ond the grasp of le.ty sheets controlled by low-grade intellects, which mistake insolence for indcvendence; whose ignorance, combined with imbecility, gives a product of meanness and malignity as unlike honorable conclusions as the flow of a city sewer is unlike the healthy water of a mountain stream. Such sheets, in discussing the significance of the election in ' are certain to say "they t ere decidedly favorable to the Republicans." As a matter of course the statement is a lie, whether told cy a paper which points to Chri?t or the devil for its example in journalism. In l'' 0the Democratic party went out of power. From 1C0 id 1S70 it remained in exile. Then the jxjop'e, by a popular vote and a majority of more than l."0,00O, declared ia favor of its reinstatement. Why it did not then take control of the Government i:ee J not here be recited, except to say that it was owing to a combination of crimes of '.ich stupendous wickedness that they will prow in infamy as the years roll on. During the period that the Democratic I arty was cut of power, from 1SG0 to 1K7H, it was the target for such abuse, villifnation, malignant vituperation, falsehood and defamation, as was never before directed against any particular party or organization known to the history of the world. And yet, after sixteen years of Republican defamation and arraignment for every crime known to the code and a damning brood of others, spawned for as demanded, the people in their majesty declare 1 that this maligned and ostracised pjirty w3 infinitely superior to the party which had traduced iL buch are the facts m t!iey confront the world. The Republican party, having succeeded in seating Hayes and Wheeler in offices conferred upon Tilden and Hendricks by tha jeopie of the United States, gained a Jeue f power four year?. It is not required in this connection to recount the methods emj'oyed to secure the election of Garfield nor refer particularly to the awful scenes which

were enacted soon after his inauguration. For haggard, ghostly horror they are without a parallel. In their enactment Republicanism exhibited its innate nature, and the cirilized world stood dumb in the presence of its b'ack depravity. In 1S82 the people of the United States again took the matter in hand and agaio rendered the verdict in favor of the Democratic party, and as a consequence the "National" House of Representatives the 2. Wt branch of Congres? is overwhelmingly Democratic. The exited party is again in power. The people have again indorsed its principles, its policy and its men. From exile to authority, stepping steadily, grandly, gloriously to the front, crowned and sceptered as the ruling party of the Empire Republic of tbe world. So far all is well. Wfcat is tbe story of 1SS3? What has been lost? What is there to make Democrats doubt iu regard to results in 1S84? Is it the Iowa election? Do Republicans point to Iowa a Republican State by majorities in the near past, ranging from 00,000 to 80,000? Iu the late election Republicanism barely pulled through, and sot a bonfire blazed throughout the land in honor of the Republican victory, which bears the unmistakable evidence of defeat. Was the Ohio election calculated to discourage Democrat.- throughout the land? Verily, when Republicans cau daw consolation from results, such as overwhelmed their horse, foot and dragoon iu Ohio, they are thrice welcome to it. Is there anything in the Virginia election calculated to inspire Republican hopefulness or to make Iemocrats hang their heads in despondency? If so, some Uatulent organ of the Republican party should proceed to give the facts and figures, they will be interesting and convincing. Did the election on Tuesday last indicate a boom, for Republicanism in New Jersey? Ought Democrats to feel dispirited on account of results in that State? If not, wherefor the Republican idiotic drool the demented drivel about the elections being "favorable to the Republicans?" Ah! we have it. Datier didn't carry Massachusetts. Who cared a SOU whether lie did or didn't? It was a personal fight betweef Butler ami Tewkstury on the one side and codfish and cash on the Other Side. Cash and codfish won. Dutler was rishtin the fiV'.it. Massachusetts wanted to again enter upon the pauper skinning and tbe paujier sti:T business. Butler ojpoed it and pot beat. Massachusetts is in tLe old Republican rut again; the sow that was washed has gone back to her wallowing". It was j.eculiarly a local lilit, and utterly without National significance; and the great Democratic party of the Republic contemplates the contest a a matter of not the slightest importance to the contest of lSt. Again. Connecticut lias gone Republican. Very well let her go. In God's name let there be a few mourners around the Republican bier in 134, and the Wooden Nutmeg State, for aught the Democratic party cares, may sob herself dry at the funeral. Rut the election which is relied upon for Democratic dejection, discouragement, sadness, melancholy, gloom and blue devils is that which took place in New York. Manifestly, New York ought to have done better. She could have done better; but, since she could have done worse, Democrats are not disposed to sob, give up, sell out, nor do ought else inconsistent with the glowing, cheering fact that in a struggle in which local issues were productive of the most formidable embarrassments, and with an enemy which could mass the resources of an unscrupulous administration. It gained a victory, and held tbe Empire State to her Democratic moorings. Such is the situation. There are votes enough in sight to elect a Democratic President, and thi Democratic party of the Republic is ready at the tap of the drum to

enter the campaign of ISSl. VOX POPULI VOX DEI. Tuesday, November (i, was a rotable day, a high day, a grand day for the Democratic party of the great American Republic. Thunder peals of victory came from New York, New Jersey and Virginia. They went on a glorious mission, from ocean to ocean, from the far away Northwest where tbe winter king is enthroned, to the far away Southeast, where perpetualj-uniiuer reigns and the mocking bird in the orange tree bowers greets the rosy morning with roundelays sweeter than Patti ever sang. Thus north and south, east and west, from center to circumference of the Republic, the people listen to the shout of Democratic victories, and with joyous acclaim, respond, "Vox popuii vox Dei!" The Democrats have carried New York. The Democrats have carried New Jersey. The Democrats have carried Virginia. These States give an aggregate electoral vote of fifty-seven for I'reskient in ISSl. With this showing it is well to put upm record the electoral outlook for US I. In doing this care should Le taken to arrive at facts clearly established by the voice of the people, expressed at the poll, so that there need Le no foundation for controversy. In this connection we submit the following as the electoral vote certaintv for ISSl: I EMOCKATIC ÜrATTs C'lT.TAIN. o 5 . Alabama California Arkansas Delaware Florida (Ic'oriia Indiana Kentucky Louisiana ...... Maryland M IhMSSippi M h-ouri New Jersey New York North Carolina.. Ohio South Carolina.. Tennessee 'lese Virginia Wckt Virginia.... Total I.-'irj.:).; o i :-.' i sr.i.r.'.ul l ir...iol J i'J 4'.::i l.-.J-'.ISM l.'J78.:::l i,;is.iyoj y.'.t.uss, l.i;i.5.7, 1.13t. llit Xos.'.sri i,:;:'..75' '. 5 573 U.7 l.i l,al-J,jCV 61.S.4Ö7 1 S t 1. r M 8 8 J 11 it !M 11 '! 9 TJ i: Of the states in the foregoing list not one can le rationally claimed by the Republican pcrty not one, upon any approximately jut hypothesis, can be regarded as doubtful. It is from base to apex a Democratic column, a Democratic pyramid built to stand, grand in outline, perfect in all of its symmetrical proportions, admirable for contemplation, reprefccntinz principles wh'ch are to prevail and control the policy of the Government and the destinies of the Republic The States which we have enumerated, and J which constitute the Democratic column,

had a population in 1830 of nearly 31.000,000, and they have declared far Democratic supremacy. Vox popuii vox Dei. . Unfortunately for the Republican party it is not permitted to claim as certain only the following States, and just here we enumerate the States net in the Democratic column w hich are all the Republican party can claim. The v arc as follows:

- o States. o - Colorado. Connecticut....... Illinois.. Iowa Kansas ..... Maine Massachusetts.-.. Micbiyan Minnesota.--..-.. Nebmska. New Hampshire. 114.327 3 6 22 13 9 6 14 1.1 7 & 4 3 39 4 4 11 3 CU.1O0 8.077.871 1,624.615 64 916 l,7s;.Os.Si l,Ki,937 780.77:) 452.41Ü 346,9'H Oregon.174.76SI Pennsylvania Rhode Island Vermont.. "Wisconsin.. Nevada Tot!.... 4.22,891 276.511 :02,2s! 1,315,497 62,266 18.60g,34ö 157 Of the foregoing list of States, which are all the Republican party have even an attenuated . right to claim, there are a number which may justly be regarded as doubtful. Of tbe list the following now have Democratic Governors, viz: Colorado, Connecticut, Kansas, Michigan, Nevada and Pennsylvania, aud Iowa may be fairly said to be a doubtful State, giving a total of sixty-four electoral votes. Rut taking tbe population of the States, we show that States having 30,000,000 of people have declared for Democracy, while States having only 18,000,000 of people have declared for Republicaoum, and that of these States six have Democratic Governors, and may, therefore, fairly be declared doubtful States. Taking this view of the situation, the Republican party is reduced to the following contemptable dimensions. It can claim as certain to cast their electoral vote for a Republican candidate for President in ISM, the following States vnli: Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin. These States give an n?grgate of ninety-three electoral votes. The Republican party now on its last loss, with the people shouting "it must ro"' and "turn the rascals out," has in lssi the possibility of securing 157 electoral votes out of 401, hut of these sixty-four are in fairly doubtful States, now having Democratic tioveruors. and hence the Republican party has been reduced by the voire of the people to ninety-three electoral votes according to the outlook today. The humiliation of the Republican party is overwhelming. Its punishment, though severe, is deserved. Riot and ruin lias been its policy; deteatand death are the penalties it pays. We congratulate the country. The outlook is inspiring. The people have condemned the Republican party and henceforth the Republic is under Democratic sway, redeemed, emancipated, and disenthralled from the burning disgrace of Republican rule, will regain its ancient renown for devotion to principles and traditions which made the American name illustrious throughout the world. PERSONALS. W11.KIK Com ins will be sixty next January. I'ktboi.kvm V. Nasby is short, fat and fitly. G knf.ra l Kotucirr Toombs has just joine 1 tbe Meth odist Church. Fcanz Sh.il Is editing an almost unbeard-of newspaper iu Harlem. Br.K K I'omik v is taying to run a silver mine on the pn.fi is of a newspaper. Thf authority of "Hen Bolt." Nat Barter, seventy years of a?e. is very ill at his home in Lynn, Ua.-.. A Nkw Yokk critic bavins said that Miss Ellen Terry has "an ideal Attic ll)?ure," the New Orleans Picayune promptly remarks that it oujht to put heron sood terms with tbe boys in the galleiy. i.t widows, sssrcpitc age ", live ia a bunch on a country read near New Haven. New Haveu people take to tbe woods just about there. Skxatop. Don Camekov, of Pennsylvania, writes from Paris that be intends to visit Germany, Italy, and t-pain before returning home, and that be will not be back before next spring. Thk Toronto Globe states that since taltius up his residence in Ottawa tbe Marquis of Lansdowne has received a number of letters threatening his life. l'o&Ubly applicants for oRice. Thk wife of General llosecraaz, whose illness at tl.f adjournment of Courcss alarmed her friends, has entirely recovered her usual health, and ia quite able to mingle occasionally in social a Hairs. Mrs. EotMiiwoRTii, the story writer, still lives in Washington, where she wau school teacher thirty. five yPiirs ago. Her borne, "Prospect Cottage." is embowered In honeysuckle, aud occupies a commanding position overlooking the chy. The Rt. Uev. Ir. Tcnicx, who lias just residue I the Episcopal Missionary iUihnpric of Ca,c I' dnms, Mrica. lias been called to the rectorship of S-t. Andrew's Church, Louisville. Ky., and will enter uro his duties as ojii as he rcturiu from Alia a (Jkneiiai. Hancock chatted with auiui:iiio:i to a reporter tbe other day. "I a:n a'.mod well," tbe tiencral suid, "accl will 1; al :ny oHioe io-:nor-low for the lirst Ihne m sevinl weeks. No, there will Le no important change? mnseq'ient upon (.uera! beruiau'ü retirement." Leu. f.k's nerves were not rattled by the cyclone. Ke rcn:ained at his hou-o in Lowed whila tue returns were coniini in, regaling himself with a cipar and kecpln; Ids appetite up to concert pitch. It is setting to Le quite common to indulge gentlemen iu lliisc little luxuries before they are haiiutd. Zi k:i:tkt, the famous che-s idayer. now in New Yoik, is a (IcrniJii by nativity, but a Londoner by aJopiiou and a n&iuriili.ed Knslis.iimn. Hewül fpor.il about six mouths in this country, an. I hence 1( j art for c journey roaud the world, checamvin; Unss noiiiiin j castles, capturing queens and diapcrsiit;.! bishops as he goe. Win. um If. Vanoi'.p.i.ii t, the millionaire, is remembered by an old timer who lived years ajo. C. Vanderbilt. proprietcr," as a chubby-faced little boy, wl.o used to deliver to customers the shad his falber bought in the "city." Yonug William never tarried a La&kct, but always struu; his fish on a w illow or hickory withe. We can forgive nature for giving Ilcury Irvinz a low forehead aud a bans when be comes before us as the antithesis of the heavenly Klleu Terry. What exquisitely molded features; what a fscinatins figure: those sjakii:; eyes; those cherry red Iii ah, but we forget; it was to have been only four lines. Hartford l'ot. Ueoim.eC Sicki.ej, the father of General Daniel E, Sickles, called in scab at a Nassau-street polling place, iu New York, hist Tuesday moruin, a. id voted a Democratic ticket. Mr. Sickles is nearly ninety years of age, and he Is an interesting objtct as be scans bis ticket ou the curb and walks, Willi a ware of tbe right hanc, to tbe window. At the recent marriage of Miss Oertrn le Tucker, daughter of the LIui. Randolph Tucker, of Vir-

ginia, to Mr. Logan, of New York, one ( the presents was a pair of silver candlesticks, formerly owned by Lady 8pottUwood, wife of Virginia's old colonial Governor. Mr. Tacker's son is rector of St Paul' In Norfolk, and has la hii Church study tbe chair in which John Hancock sat to sign the Declaration. Coionkl Baker, who fed at Ball's Bluffs, wa buried In a San Francisco cemetery. Some months ago a number of Pennsylvania veterans visiting the Pacific Coast visited tbe tomb, and found it to be in an uncared-for condition. Upon their re

turn East they collected a small fund and sent It to San Francisco to be .used toward putting the grave in order. Tbe San Francisco Chronicle aaya that the money has disappeared, and that nothing has been done to tbe crumbling monument. Miss Mary Hoi s worth, a tbree-year-old miss of Felinsgrove. Ta., bad the honor of purchasing the first two cent stamp sold In that village under the new postal law, tier father, wishing to preserve it as a memento for the girl, conceived the Idea of writing a letter to tbe poet Whittier, asking for a reply. A lew daya ago he received the following: "Dasvepj, Mass., 10th mo., 10, Dear Feikxd: I am aorry that illness at this time prevents me from making a verse for thy daughter. God bless her! When she grows op and changes her name, I have no doubt Mary Houaworth will still be tbe true worth of tbe bouse the Htm In. With all good wishes for tbe dear child, I am her ana my men a, John u. whittier." t'l'RIOt'S CO.NDKSSATIO.NS. The Cream of Interesting Incident Condensed. lv 1880 there were seventy-five female and 61,062 male lawyers in the United States. (our.t Huden U in Siam are allowed two wives. Ibis is the Siamese way of hazing. A New England tooth pie factory uses 10,030 cords ol wood annually. TiiEr.x are over 32,000 students in tbe Colleges of tbe United States, and there are 7,060 American students in the German Universities. A YOi'NO man living in Dayton, O.. has com menced proceedings to ascertain by judicial decis ion whether the father of a young lady to whom be was attached bad a right to enforce with a horse whip his order to keep away from the front gate. Thky hare in St. Louis an excellently appointed hospital for horses under the charge of an experienced veterinary surgeon, and it is claimed that horses are better taken oare of ia that city than anywbeie else in tbe country. At (ORDING to figures furnished to tbe American far Association tbere were 23,. lawyers in this country in IS-": 40,876 In 1870 ad 61.187 iu 180. To day there are 70,000; in another fifty years there w ill be SOO.OuO. Alas! for their fees. lllRK: Kentucky brothers were married on tbe same day two years fto. and Ibey came as near to simultaneously ge t ü n ; divorces as the Courts would permit, the three suits In iut iostiluled at one time, and the decrees bcins granted witliiu a week of each other. J I'oTK'R ("t t.i.K.v. of the Nwr York Supreme Court, enured to be srt orn, oue (m last week, in Brooklyn. I. ciils Ahrains, aged six years. A Juror ob jected. lc.it to no purpose. I-ouis was the pluintiff iu tl.e case a.'ftimt a street railway, and testified be was run over and loi live fingers. At the close of the Revolution so peaceably minded were men there were only from ;XX)to 70J memt.cn of the lcgtl profession. In 1SS0 there were seventy five female lawyers, hixty-five of whom were under sixty years of age. while eleven were sixty and upwards. The odds for tbe clients must have been iu favor ot special pleaders under J sixty. I Corea the social position of women is very low. They count (or uothing in theeyesof tin law and are wholly without influence. There is oue pleas ant side to this fact they are not hell responsible for their actions. They have no wedding ceremonies, but as soon as a man has paid a certain sum to his bride's father be carries her off and treats her as he likes, she bavins no redress whatever. On the 30th of June last the number of paupers in London (exclusive of lunatics in Asylums and of vagrants) indoors was 49.713; outdoors, 3 ,812; total, 85,555. It is assumed that of this enormous number 611,000, or fully three-fourths, are made so directly or indirectly through the agency of drink. The number of gin palaces, public houses and drinking results of the metropolis of England has never been estimated. Pkouabi.y tbe larcest organ ever constructed was made recently at Ludwigsburg. It is intended for the Cathedral at Riga. There are In it 7.000, with 121 stops, and pedals, etc, proportionately numerous. It is sixtv-five and a half feet high, thirty-six feet wide and thirty-three feet deep. The larsest wooden pipe Is thirty-three feet high, and by a curious contrast the smallest pipe is only a little more tnan half oa inch high, and is attahed to the biggest one. A ( TBioc custom obtains among the Onfaha In dians with regard to orphans. When the father dies the mother loses all maternal rizht. Each Child, unless of very tender ase, is separated from the mother and will go into the family of some one of the father's relatives. It may hereafter be claimed as bis own child by the male head of the family to which It has been allotted. This separation of the children from a widow is permanent. She usually marries again, and in that event is not burdened with her offspring by a previous hus band or husbands, but if she should remain un married she wou'd be expected to wort for the family that Las adopted her children, rather than for the children themselves. If she dies when her children are young, they wilt probably forget en tirely before they aw grown up the name of the woman who bore them. The mothers do not ap pear wanting in a'Jectiou for the child roil of whom t);ey are deprived; out the separation is lo ked upon as a matter of course, none of the interested parties co-. si'iering it as a grievance or even a bard hip. SUTIK 1 KOM OVKU THK WAT CK. O.M.Y one child remains io the M kalo of Japan, two sons and fjur 'lau-Uora having died ia his ) ii litre om: of the members ot thi UuIgarLtu Cabinet hss absconded widi the royal noons anl ocicr silverware. Ti'K I'ru.-sian Government h.ive made ord-jrs for the purchase of six railway lines which, if RC-cij-ted, wlil put the entire l'rusi;a system in t:ie l.jinds of the Slate. A cut; e, co-ding S.OOO.OU), ervineets Mtirscllci nud Paris. It is six feet uo'ler ground iu a ct iron pipe. X and by telegraph wires will beso carried crywheic. A i 'm: of ruilffay will soon be constructed In Knghud that will tobt 42.000.0.0 a mile. The course of the load Kuroabiy the most valuable on earlli in the iiiciroiolU of London, extending: ft mil rsdiiiut'üi, the terminus of the Great Wes tern Itaiiway, to the docks of the city, via tho J!teiuf Canal. Tnr Vaii-e Trophcr, who ha raued &o much trouble in I'ppcr Et;ypt dining the past year is re torted to be dead. A rAirni.KT by a German omcer, which is now attracting tnuch attention in Berlin, says that, in tbe event of war, France could place in the fiald 1W.OC0 more infantry and "iP4 more guns than Germany, but the Trench offlcers are not so well traincu as the Germtjs. while the French Generals are also inferior to those of Germany a strate gists and tacticians. The rolored voter should read the follow ing. The New York Sun says: (Governor Puller has oneo more nominated a colcrcil man for Jui!e In the t'lisrlestovvn Dis trict, and the Kxecutive Council will have to conii i in the nomination this tltue. Mr. Kuilin. the i.ew nominee, is a ni-.n of biitii ahility and c'iar-acu-r, ami no itiiec Hons can le iiiauo to ntia. Mill, it will trnhut)!v come hard to the Kiriulieaii Council lo confirm the nomination. The M.nai ii-ttli l;eptidlicans have l way been, very fo i't of the coiorcrl voter theoretically, but practically ll-cy uevt-r do anything tor him. lie it good enotich to vote, th. y thin, but Ms innfniiiet pda there, and It U noihin ha than Impa lenco on hi pari lo apire to olhce.

BROWN COUNTY.

Its Capital City Its Topography, Soil and rrod.net. The People Their Sterling Virtues, Thrift and Contentment Democracy in the Ascendancy aud All Things Lovely. A visit to Brown Counly lead the writer to conclude that much can be truthfully said to its credit which has hitherto escaped the attention of the outside world. . Brown Coun'y, measured in s juare miles or acres, is not large. Chief Justice Coleridge, of England, lately in the United SUtes, wasnot particularly enthused with thebigness of the country. He thought small areas bad quite as much reason for boasting, if their inhabitants were virtuous and industrous, as those which could boast of more extended boundaries, and this is just where Brown County comes in for her iull share of generous recognition. Brown is not as large as some of her sister Counties in area, but there is not one of them that can boast ot a population more virtutuous, industrious, prosperous or contented. Brown County does not possess extended plains; it is not a prairie County. It has no swamp lands, nor docs it stand in need of tile drainage. It is a County of hills and claims to have the highest elevations in the State, that Is to say, there are places in Brown County nearer Heaven man any otner county can exult over. I he sou of Brown County is not as fertile as that in the Valley of the Nile, or the Wabash, l'ossibly Boone and Tinton tiava deeper soil than Brown County farmers cultivate, but we doubt if any of the more lavorea localities ol tbe btate can show a bet ter record in all that pertains to health, happiness or any ' of the fruitions of life. But it must not be inferred that Brown County is desolate. Good crops are raised ? 1 II in. urown, aca iaa tarnier is wen rewarded for his toil. NASHVILLE, the capital city of Brown Countv. is situ ated about fifty miles south of Indianapolis. it is within ten miles ol jlorgantown, tne nearest point to a railroa l, ami has a population of about Ö00. it has tw o Cliurches. a graded school, and one newspaper the Jackionian Democrat Democratic, as its name import which is ably conducted by John V. Hester, K.)., editor and proprietor. hveiything in and about asüvul denotes happiness and contentment, and visitors kiul desirable home comforts at the Nashville Home, of w hich James Hampton, Ks.j., is the obliging proprietor. The lOl.NTV OFFICIALS, Mcsr. Joshua "Metbeuy, Clerk; John S. Williams, Auditor; Dr. Joseph M. Cook, Treasurer. Thomas J. Taffiiort. Sheriff, ami Janics Chalin. Becorder, are the ri'zht men in the rij-'ht places, who have the entire confidence of the people and transact the business of tbe public as if it was their own. Thomas K Haniblin, Esq., whose term of ofhee as Clerk of the County expired while the writer was a guest or the Nashville House, iurnisneu ins nosts or inenus an op portunity to pav him an elegant tribute of respect in the form of a SCRPKIPK BANQUET, and which proved to be :t real ovation. Not less than 150 persons were present, and the occasion could scarcely have been more enjoyable. It was not only afeatofiat things, but of good fellowship aud friend ship, which bore high . testimony to the private and public worth. of a public oflicial at tbe close of his public duties. The tables were loaded with viands tit for a King, and well calculated to tempt the palate of the most pronounced epicure. Mr. Hamblin is to be congratulated upon tbe brilliant close of his career as Clerk of Brown County. Brown Countv has been specially fortuuate in the management of its fiscal a Hairs, in a large measure owing to the capabilities of its COMMISSIONERS, Messrs. Thomas Madgett, John Deice and James Flint, as an evidence of which it may be said that a Brown County order is as good as a gold certificate of the Federal Treaau r y. 1'rofessor Neidah, the County Superintend ent, is a gentleman of superior scholastic attainments, and has given the Public Schools of Brown County an enviable standing. During our delightful so journ in rsasliville we had the pleasoie of meeting a number of prominent gentlemen other than County olhcials, who contributed largely to the pleasure of the visit, among whom we may mention Judge Richard L. Coffev, lion. W. V. Browning, William O. "Watson, Esq., ex-County Auditor; lion. W. C. Duncan, btate Senator, representing the Counties -of Brown, Bartholemew and Monroe; as also Messrs. Anderson rercifield, William y. Cox, William M. Watterman, James M?(irayel, William Keif, John I Dewe, A. F. Sipes and Frenk 1. Taggert, all actively engaged in various pursuits, professional, mercantile and industrial. In Brown County the DEMOCRACY is in the ascendancy, and Republicanism is not known within its limits to anv uncom fortable extent In 1830, when Indiana weut Kcpubiican by the eil'orts of I'orsey 4fc Co., I'rown Countv increased her Democratic ma jority and pained imierishabl j renown lhe Democrats uf old Brown are men of unimpeachable integrity. They are as solid as the Iii lis they cultivate, and utterly invulnerable to any of the methods which the Republican party practices t eain triumphs. It is said that Dorsey sent 7U0 to Browu County for corruption purposes, but the Republican who was the custodian uf the f tiiad. knew better than to at tempt any debauching scheme with the Dem ocracy ot old Brown. Had lie made one motion In that direction public sentiment wou'd have exiled hii:, and he is frank r tiotih to admit that had Dorsey sent twenty times 4ÜO he could hot have changed live votes, such ia the fidelity of Brown County Democrats !o principle and the grand traditions of the Deniot ratio party. We could not dedicate to tbe'ii a bisher eulogy Democrats from p-ineiple. conviction, utiuly and investigation, the young ii t o walk in the footsteps of the fathers, and tlic women. Cod bless them wives, mothers, F'Mcisntid Mveeiliearts are as prompt to uphold the D mocrntic tlag atari t!ie men and iho hoys .nch is all too brief a reference U Hi ovii County, notl in a among the bills of Southern Indiana a County a little od of the great lines of travel, but still a goo I place to go to, and the more visitors learn of the virtues of her people tbe more lo h they are to say good-bye THE OLD TICKET. The 1-esf.on of the Late Kleetion. To tbe Editor of the Sentinel: Sie Thoughtful men have had ample time to btudy the lessons of the late elections. To those capable of appreciating their logic they have a significance, a gravity, the importance of which it would be difiicult to overestimate. I am in full accord with the expressions of confidence which have appeared in the Fcntiuel relating to the Democratic outlook. I believe the Democratic party will take full possession of tho Government March 4, 18i", provided wisdom shapes and controls its policy in tbe coming campaign. In this connection the New York election demands special consideration. The Democratic majority of ttn thousand has vastly more nieaniug than the one hundred tnd

nifitiy-hvo thousand majority which bore Governor Cleveland into olii ce. Cleveland's majority was indicative of Republican weakness rather than of Democratic strength, but

when the Democratic party is required to contemplate tbe reduction of that majority to lO.tXK) it forces upon the minds of prudent men the conviction that the State of New York may be lost entirely to the Democratic party unless the nicest of wise counsels prevail. Taking this view of the subject, the Democratic party is confronted with an interrogatory which cannot be brushed aside that will not down. It must be considered. It in u.st be answered. It is this: Who, of all the distinguished men whose names have been mentioned in connection with the Democratic nomination for President, is most certain to carry New York in 18S4? In replyiug to that question, which is pivotal, commanding, opportune, central and essential, there need be no hesitancy. Equivocation is not in order. Frankness is what is required. The welfare of the country is at stake. Individual preferances must yield to that higher and nobler idea, the good of tbe country, the triumph of the Democratic party. "What then is the natural, the spontaneous response to the query: Who can carry New York in 1884? In naming Samuel j. Tilden I am satisfied I voice the sentiments of the great mass of the Demo cratic partv of the country, bamuel J. Tilden can carry New York, and the Democratic party, to succeed in 1S34, must carry the Empire State. To ignore it is treason to the Democratic party and to all the high hopes and patriotic aspirations which have an lmaiea me party since ue uays oi jenerson. Again, the Democratic party in l.si must carry Indiana. New York gives thirty-six J.electeral votes, Indiana gives fifteen, a total of fifty-one votes for President I have said that Samuel J. Tilden is the man to carry New York in ISSl, and this view of tbe New York problem 1 - 1 A 11 i - iL . - icaus uaturaiiy to tue inquiry, who of all the distinguished Democratic standard-bearers named in connection with tne democratic 1 residential ticket is most likely to carry Indiana in 1S81? Quick as the thunder peal follows the Hash, the re sponse is Thomas A. Hendricks. There is absolutely no controversy on that subject. There is net a negative voice in the State. nor in the country of sufficient character to require attention. By universal consent. Thomas A. Hendricks is the citizen, the statesman, the Democrat who can carry In diana if the State can be carried at alitor the Democratic ticket in 1SS4. The Democratic party takes special pleasure in contemplating the character, the qualifications and the abilities oi I nomas A. Hendricks. His life in above renroach. true to conviction, self possessed, self-poised. self-assured, devoted lo principle, and with a courage equal to conviction, he is alwavs. whether in victory or leteat. whether leading a forlorn hope, or at the head of his party Hushed with triumph, the same grand etiaracter Here in Indiana. Ihonias A. Hendricks is a "favorite son," enthroned ia the affections of the people, who will rally to his standard as t!iey will rally to the standard of no other livinitman. lo siy lea is to falsify history aiid put upon record a palpable injustice hat, then, of the matter under discus sion? What is the K s.oii of Hie election".' I do nft hesitate to declare that the comniandina concision is that it brings to tbe front the old ticket. aid brings it there to stay. If such is not the logic, then facts and events have no meaning and the Democratic partv is at sea without chart or eotnpass. I do not so think or believe. The late elections demonstrate beyong cavil that American thought and conviction are in favor of Democratic supremacy, but there are circumstances which emphasize tbe import ance of Democratic prudence, Democratic urescience and Democratic haruionv. These elements of success secured and assured. there will be a majestic power in the old ticket, Til.en and Hendricks, which will prove irresistable. The "old ticket" symbolizes not only Democratic supremacy, economy, reform, integrity, jus tice and the enthronement of Constitutional verities, but it means as no other ticket can imply a popular rebuke of the most stupenaous crime ever perpeiratea in a iana aignthed and glonhed by popular sovereignty. Such are my views in regard to the political outlook, and I am the more readily will ing to put them on record, because I am convinced thev are the views of a great majority of Indiana Democrats, and of the , . . . 1 1 A. At T ' uemocrauc party mrouguout tue emou. Old Ticket Democrat. Indianapolis, Nov. 10, 1S8J. A correspondent of the New York Sun asks lor the prayers of all true Christians for the Stated Massachusetts ior tue lolloping rea sons: One hundred" and sixty thousand Ma-iaehusetts voters have decided that "Butler must go " Which ineaus Superintendent Marsh and family. "Warden Earle, aud tnat class of persons shall be returned to ofiioe and power. To expose the fact that rats did eat the flesh of live ana dead persona at lewtsoury is caueu uiscraccine tbe Slate. Stringing up and knoefcinir down criminals must not be exposed in Aiassacnaseiis. So say the Massachusetts press, pulpit, and voters. Still. I hear the loud voice of 151,500 sood and true men, hard workers and honest voters, saying mraninulv that children whose parent have lauea to provide for them shall be provided for. ltats Ehall not fatten on human flesh. Criminals have rights which shall be respected. lüasuiucn as 1 most truthfully believe that not one-half of the ternhle wickedness of Ma-ssaenu-setis Institutions has been exposed, lmol rspeetiullv ak lor spate in your column to request the I ravers ol alt true i nristians mat tne uruiumy so . . ..... . .i ..a i . loiig practH cu in mus acuueneu? reuu uiui K-iuiaioty iiistuuiions may Dcexpotuu. r'A-vtii-.tti Di'ti r M in a rnnn t wV T f uum n.'i'i' utii -. 4 v. --. - 1 vrre to die to-J.iy the paper of M;wac!iusci;s , .1, ... .1..... .. t.. ..!., t mil I tilit ri jrip WOlil'l Uli Ol llieui J J line i diiii .... ...... .."w.. mtlcts und tr.tivof wnat I have doue." The sr.rm, li-i.l (M.:.i l iiiou iRui.l retoru: "l'ne i ri-in , r I I i imi i.'liiuL iLilaloii' about trie UUItllll-l ...... - Miu-.(.!ir .f !!ii -r. d-nr-sed ed:lor f'r lvilli I'je lie exi ett them to keej. on alter he is goaeV Humor in the Moi.iacli. !.. li.tri ninl sifLns attributed to dytpepsia. chronic diarrlnea and other cau.H'.H is occasioned oy num t hi un.totiiach. Several cases, witli all the charai ri.;ti..i .f tlipsfi : i! ila i 11 ts. have been cured bv Hood's S.-tr.-nparilla. Other cures iv,.t, .1 ,v t l.i nuilici..e are so wonderful Vli.Vl. ti:at tl.e simplest statement of them all.rds the bebt proof that it combines rare curative agents, ami when once Used secures the conlidt nee of the people. VEGETABLE SICILIAN Eair Eonewer. Seldom does a popular remedy win tuch & strong ho'.d uion the puhlie confidence as has Hall's Haiu lttsEwnu Tbe cases in hicU it b-S acconii lithe J a con.plcte restoration i f solor to the hair and vigorous health to lh scalp, je innumerable. Old Leople like it for its wonderful power to restore to their i hilt ni:;g locks their oriico'.or ana liau:y. I.iiüdle-ageJ people like ii tacauso it p: eve::t. tboin frotu getting baVi, keex- daudrulf avy, and inakc tbe h: :r g-ow thick and strou. Young ladies I'X- it a j a dressing Kvati it g:.ves the hair a t .m:t:fal glossy lur, itn 1 enables them to drrs? it ia whatever im :u they v. Wu Thus it is lie favorite of all, ami it L is become so sia,; -Vj because it UIrr.r?oiuts no oi.e. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE roi: TUE WHISKERS lias become one of the most important poplar toilet articles for gentlenieu'a use. When the beard la fjray or naturally of an i-.n-le-Birable shade, fcrciiiscu all's Dvü hi the remedy. PREPARED BT lt. 1. Hall Ä Co., Nasliua,N,U, Solo by all lrug&a.

R. R. REIM RELIEF The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Family use in the World. CURES AND rRE VENTS Colds, Cooglis, Sore Throat. Hoarnrnrnii, Inflammation, lineumniiiim, .ru rn I ci 11 , Headache, Toothache, Diphtheria. Influenza, Difficult llreathiBt;. THE ONLr PAIN REMEDY That Instantly ator the most excruciating paina, allays irfiammation, and eure congestion, w deiner of tne Lungs, stomach, Bowel or other giautu or organs, by one application, In from Ono to Twenty HInuta. No matter how violent or excruciating the rtala the Rheumatic, Bedridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nervous Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseaae mar sufTer, KADVYAY'b KEADY KELIKr" will affora Instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, JBUammation of tne Bladder. Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs. 1'aJpitaiion of the Heart, Hysterics. L'roun. Ca.tarrh. Chilblains. Frost Bites. .Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sciatica., Pain in the Chest. Back or Limbo, Bruises, Sprains. Cold Chills and Ague Colli, The application of the Kcady Relief to the part or parts where the didcult or pain exist will afford ease and comfort. " m " Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will la a few minutes cure Cramps, pasias. Sour oiomacn, ueanoum, mcjc ueaoacne, niarrnea, Dysentery. Colic, Wind in the Bowel, and ail Internal pains. UV! .A. Xj jl ir ia IX ITS VAKIOCS FOKMs. FEVER AND AGUE Cured for Fifty cents. There Is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malarious, Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other fevers (allied by RAD WAY'S ritii) as quietly an KAU AY'S KKA11Y RKi igg Fifty Cents per Bottle. HEALTH 15 WEALTH. Health f Body is Wealth uf Mind. DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent The Great Ulood Purifler. Pure Blood makes sound flesh, strone bone and a clear tkin. If you would have your flesh firm, your bones sound without caries and your complexion fair, use RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent A remedy composed of Ingredients of extraor dinary medical properties, essential to purify, heal, repair and invigorate the broken down and wasted body Quick, Fleasaut, Safe and Perm cent in its treatment and cure. ho matter by what name the complaint may be designated whether It be Bcrofula, consumption, syphilis, ulcers, sores, tumors, boils, erysipelas or salt rheum, diseases of the lungs, kianesa, bladder, womb, skin, liver stomach or bowels, cither chronic or roDstitntioual, the virus is in the BLOOD, which supplies the waste and builds and repairs these orpans and wasted tissues of the sys tem, if the biooa is unhealthy tue process 01 repair must be unsound. The Sarsaparillian Kesolvent Not only is a compensating remedy, but secure tbe harmonious action f each of the organs, it establishes throughout the entire system functional harmony and supplies the blood vessel with pure and healthy current of new life. THE SECXIV, After a few davs use or the Farsaparillian. be comes clear and beautiful. Pimples, blotches, black Fpots and skin eruptions are removed; soree and ulcers 6O0n cured. Persons sufferine from scrofula, eruptive diseases of the eyes, mouth. ears, legs, throat ana g Janas, in at nave accumulated and spread, either from uncured diseases or mercury, or from the use of corrosive sublimate, may relv upon a cure if the Sarsaparilla iscoatixiueda snmcient time to make i la impression 0 tne eysiem. One Dollar a Bottle, RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! Perfect rnrg:tive, Sootliinc, Apiritat, Act Without Tain, Always ISellablf txixd Natural ia Operation. A YcECtab'.u Scbstitcte Tor CaleU The Great Liver ana Bioiaci Eemedy. t I t .rtoiA. oiafunttr with sweet J CI HTI I J iiikiht-", 'r- .- gum, purge, regulate, i-urily, denude and strengthBapwav's rn.i.iJS. for trie cure of ail disorders ot the htonaeh. Liver. Bowels. Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Dneftes l-os of Appcli'e. Ueaiache, Coustipation, Crtveness. ludigoüon, ly!pia. Biliousness, fever. Inllammation 01 the Bovrcls Files and ail uanceroiis ueranxeuieitk 1 ternai Vincera. Purely vegetable, conuvining no mereurv. minerals or tle'eterions druars. Otierve the following symptom renlt'.ng from Diseases of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blool in the Head, Acidity of the friomach, Nausea, Heartburn Diacu.stof Pood, Fullucss or Weight In tbe Stomach, tCUr r.lTUHBlluus, nui. v. Pit of the Stomach, fc-wiaiuiing of the Head, liurrled ana innicun urvauiiug, I Hurt. Choking cr ufocting Sensations when in Kii E liosture. Dels or Weos beiore the bijiht, l ever and dull pain lu tl;e HeaJ. Deficiency oi Perspiration. Yel'owness 01 the bkln aud Kves, Im in the Bide. Chest. Limbs and buddstt Hushes of Heat. Burning in the Ple-tu A few doses of Kaavvar's Pills will free the Tätern iioia all the above named disorders. LUUCi;, 25 CENTS PEU SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. F.AD "FALSE AND TRUE." " Pcnd a letter stamp to RADWAY A CO., No. 33 W arreu fctrcet. corucr Church, New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. TO THK PUHLIC Be sure and ask for Fold ay's, an 1 cccthltlM name Kabwat" to oa wut you buj.

R.