Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 14, Number 23, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 July 1872 — Page 4
r APFR nnTl PI PR ,,ay) mn!uMb 1,0 s,iUo km r Hin Mtttg r mm Dubois Arrieul
J A P B R :
FRIDAY, .
.11 LY 12. 187J
Democratic Ticket. von oovkiinou. THOMAS A. llENDRIt KS. Of Marion. FOR I.IkCTKXAXT UOVONOti. WASHINGTON C. DKPAl'W. Of Floyd. TOR SF.rRKT.VKV OF STATK, OWEN M. EDDY, Of St. Joseph. FOR At'OITOR, HON. JOHN & BTOLL. Of Noble. FOR TKKASI'ltKR, HON. JAM KS R. RYAN, Of Marion.
fSUl'EltlVTFNPKVT rTIU.IC IN" STRl'C'TIOX,
MILTO-V 11. HOPKINS, Of Montgomery. FOR ATTORNEY OKNKR AI., BAYLESS W. JIANNA, Of Vigo. CLERK OF THE STI'RF.ME COl'KT, ED. PRICE, Of Sullivan. RErOIJTKJt OF THE SI'IMIEME COl'RT, JOHN C. ROH1NSON, Of Owen. FOR CONGBESSMEV AT I.ARC.K, Hon. M. C. KERR, Col. J. S. WILLIAMS. For Congressman, 2d District, SIMEON K. WOLFE. Prosecuting Attor'y 3d Judicial Circuit. S. II. TAYLOR, of Daviess. For Common Pleas Judge, 3d District. MILTON S. MAVITY. For Common Pleas Prosecutor, JOHN C. 8CHAFER. For Representative in the Legisl a tu re, nENRY A. PEED, of Martin County.
Editorial Oer apondence. Barxum's Hotel. Baltimork, ) July 7, 1872. ( Dear Courier: Starting from home on Friday morning with Conductor Steinhäuser, we arrived safely at Loogootee, in good time for tho eastern train on the O. & M. R. lt.. and the sight of the cars coming booming along, tilled us with a more ardent desire than ever that Jasper aud our county gener
ally should speedily have a connection
with the railroad world, an off one of
these national arteries is nearly the same as being out of the bounds of civilization. At Loogotee we found ths Democracy all brave and hopeful. Mr. Peed, our next Representative in the Legislature was busy with his paper, legal business, and a desire to find out the wants of his constituents, that he may properly
heard of, except little Delaware, whirl
is in tuvor of any other nomination. The probabilities now are (iiveiey rill be nominated on the llrst ballot.aud eiithusiastieally elected in November. Among UM delegate! from Indiana already here we find Whittlessey. of Vanderburgh, with hi tireolcy hat full of (ireeley and liberal idAis. the veteran Dow lim, of
w w ' (Terre Hunte, chairman of the Indiana .1.1. a ! Ik llf ii m i
tiriciiuoii, n. . iiaiina, oi the same place, MeClurg. of Frankfort, aud seve
ral others, all in good spirits over the
prospect. The monumental city, (so called, be
um ii nas one monument in it, we, believe.) bears the appearance of being
in the midst of commercial prosperity, but yet leckt the enterprise necessarv to
irivc its thousands of people tho news
through the medium of a Sunday morn
Utf paper. Its saloons (at least the front
doors of them.) are also closed, and its
barber shops, we arc told are usually closed on Sunday. This docs pretty well for a city of national colebritv as a
plug ugly city, and exhibits cither an ama.iug reformation, or a sight of puritanical hypocrisy. Let us hope it is the first. We will probably see more of it ere the Convention is over. In enterprise, the city from ap,....vance seem to be behind the times, and ouo thing may be seen here which we have not seen elsewhere. The transfer of cars from one railway to another is made by hitching six mules tandem, and letting them pull the vehicles thiough the streets instead of having the transfer made much more cheaply aud quickly by locomotives.
The Itanium House, where our headquarters are. is a very line hotel, and now crowded to its full capacity, and turning hundreds away. Thanks to Col. Dowling, our delegation all had rooms reserved. Adieu for this time. D.
tu rut Soeict.
The Director. of tl Dubois AgHru
iura! society met Recording to pre viou
The tjuesi ion of the Tin iff in our National t'uuwiM. The Chicago TiMK, the Neu York
r. veiling i o.-r. ami eoiuo other of tin
i i . i i iii.in i .. . . .... ..
... u.uim ..i iii ii.-iuc i i hi I lie coimlrv nollee in . :i i' m i ... i.i , I il '-. ... i i.... .. 1 ouui .,
x - linn it iiimcim to reconcile tbei
liiere being present ). I . Hohb, Prei- 10 Hie idea oi eelllg a
dent, It. If, Welniun. Vice-President. John (iruinrbpachrr. Secretary, and Jesse Tray lor. Samuel Dillen. Jr., and Simeon lllxler, Directors.
'llisclvcs
'resident wj.,
I in: following clioico extracts fresj tits, old Know-Nothing speech of Htoffy W ilson, in Miissiii'lnicuit in iu-.i
' mil rate his regard tor tl. oppress ' ill. ii. I :.l . ' .
'i ni ill MM V Willi hi
. - n ui ku
the pronounced view of Mi
tin the que lion
upon the prim
eiuuatl ptall'or
essential to the future pi o-pci it v ot
t i
m oi protection, electeü "if I?1 f? ""tU should no Ion verb, Iptfl laid down in the tff J rESSS S CP" V',0 " To their mind it .1 OstholHi Irishman or an in ti del Dutck.
T .
I In lim. Viii.l ......... ... 1 .1 .
' "inn i iii'ii ii n min.
the
Th Committee on Premiums report wwtry that the platiortu of the iwrtv
eil throuuh llielt
... ; ,. iL.. I in n- mi in
mill. nil. I.. .n-iMH'll- .
.... ... . lieelll;
ine 1 1 i was exMinineil ami approv
on.
M ly the tlirtetort, and will he published a soon as proper Meigmetttl are runde. Ifules, regulations, und prWramKM for the Fair were diipted. ami will he published with the premium list. 0 motion, it was ordered by the directors that the Secretary make a eontract for publishing the premium lish in pamphlet form to the lowest bidder, and to allow business men to insert their
cards in said pamphlet, as an advertis
ing medium at reasonable terms.
Tho final report of Joseph Friedman
in si ii.
Hv the li'dit of thoo biiriilmr nl.n.
iriv ... " . . . . n '-ittii"
louiu contain an emphatic 1 ' w 1 tMllf" iltmny read tlu t .. . . - . I'l.t'iiiiiiii.tikitiii..,! tt.ni. i.
ii i.mu ii nee I ; i i". :iinl - in uii:niki' I lieili in
it it'll
Unit the parly u eamlnlale lor l're. Ideill should be KM iineipii voeal liro (ruler. The p.uty represented by these ultra papers, ihotigli ciuiueHtty rtiiected in character, Ii very .small in miiuhert, ami never likely lu rise lo the dlguily of a serious distni hint, clemeul In our noli. I . : nil .... . I
im. i ms t (Humum ( 1 1 aiiaij n is ihost
lorlunale lor the fuliire
the
their attempt to eoiupeto with th
five bom American for political supra, in icy on thi continent. gp- , i Till' ' i 1 1 1 ... 1 1 1 1 J S&l'v ...ii... 1 . .. T .. 1
..... . ' mi mm uqyg .lames C. Denny, the Uudie.il candidal,!
lor Aiioraey uenirai, Isairaia su-k. v,. bear it inliimued that tho eoiitinno.l In
in
HH 1 ii. ..e t...l i. ..... ... 1
nll.li..; . ii'mii ui ' 1 1 1 lire j,., will COinoe um I,.
ic country. A part v based upön "the w',Im1 r f 1,01,1 0 race for Attorney al idea of tree träde, or protection, WWM.
M- prim iple the leading A rncr. at Mount Car.nel, illois, on css.ry. speedily resolve j Monday, destroyed the OotOth Hlo. t
or making either
idea, must, of lit
iisen hihi a pariv o e ass intei'iiw . i i: : ' ., , imerfiii,- ima adjoiniuff house Men are goyerued in their political ntll- j
uauoiis. as in an oiner matters, largely by self-interest. The nrineinle nf ir.'n
trade, as it has heretofore entered Into
otroth Block
Loss, $14,000.
former Treasurer, received and accepted.!0111' politics, has horn considered nithci
Martin Friedman, Treasurer of the!? renu question ; ami few people b .,iL.ri u. u,. ifz,'1 vsszsgsri
meepit-u oy ine uiTCCior, upon Iiis thorouffli understand hl' of what Its mA
iiiuKing a report ot the hnam ial eomlition of the Societv.
option as a principle ot our Govern
meiit would result in. It has been cue
f. tu 4'. v f I .. . tvl g .
AVill A.Tmvlnr a !.i.i t I 3 le conventions to
"n'-.m.i ..,..s- , are. in (r(.ii..i-..i toi-mc
. r. ' ' " ...c 'ipiuni I ill'
till
urertofill the vacancy caused by the : Iff for rovenue. thus conceding that
resignation of M. Friedman.
raising of revenue through a tariff is al
Sabastian Kucbler wasappointed (ion- 1 "V,"1 ft "cwJr
oral Superintendent of the Societv, to be
I lift r voint m 4K . a .. . 1 l . I . . . . - .
...v. wwwmv, vatvqi nnu inreeior oi i luiTHiK liceu lelt behind hv the mai i h nf
everything appertaining to fitting trpjeveuta ud the nrogreiivive spirit of thff
now that parties are, to a great being re-oiganied old issues
Mr. OreeleyN Record. Whether the nomination of Hoiiacr Gkeley was wise or not, or the acquiescence of the Democratic party consistent or not, are questions of but small practical import at this time, when compared with the momentous issues that
are to be determied by the next Press-
tial election. If the principles laid down in tho Cincinnati platform be carried out to their logical sequence, reform in the
urOTernmeiil Will mcviUibly result. It
M true that Mr. Grealey has been a lifelong, positive and aggressive opponent of the Democratic party ; but no more so than Mr. itiichaiinn was when, as a
federalist, he was proud to guy that If
no -nan a uro of democratic blood in his veins, he would let it out. We believe he made a reasonably fair race when he went before the people bearing the endorsement of a Democratic Convention. By the way, the Chicago Tribune make these useful suggestions to Senator ( handier and his Government clerks who are compiling record of Mr. Greelev'i abuse, of tb Umkommi!
i
carry out their wishes in the Legislature 1 .. ;,.' , , ... , scJL.ki. I. ,. ' I VV c hope the record wi be pubi s iII nossible. lift ia n n nniL-imr nn nflnrt I i u .. i. , 1 .
to get up an editorial excursion of the
drivers of the quill and their ladies to Lincoln and the far West this Fall. If properly managed this will be a very pleasurable excursion over the famous Burlington Railroad, aud one in which editors may take a short respite after the active State canvass is over. Wc wish him success in it. The O. & M. Road under its present management has the advantage of speed and pleasant traveling, whatever mav be said of its miserable policy in regard to local freights. We arrived in Cincinnati at about 8:30 o'clock, only a little over five hours out from Loogootce. But there the pleasant part of our travling ended. The Baltimore and Ohio is a miserable road, and miserably managed. Advertising to carry us through to Baltimore in 22 hours, we were over 30 in making the trip, and without any good cause for the delay, and to make matters worse if possible, we tasted of Virginia hoppitality first at Parkersburg at breakfast, and if that is a fair specimen may tho good Lord preserve us from any further infliction of such hospitality. It was about t o'clock, aud about 400 hungry persons to put up with miserable fare which might possibly have served a 100 persons for a meal. From there we traveled over the hills of West Virginia and Maryland until about 8 o'clock at night before stopping for another mcal.al though several towns were passod through which might have furnished a square meal. It is tobe hoped the road will amcud its conduct in this particular. On the train were Missouri and Louisina delegation, enthusiastic for Greeley, and largo numbers of delegates from other States, all for the sage of Chappaqua. Arriving at the city wc found it fast filling up with delegations from all pari of the country, audfchis (Suu-
reviews of such Democratic statesmen M Hen. Butler. John A Logan, George S. Loutwell, N. P. Banks, .;,noii Cameron, Dan. Sickles, Matt. Carpenter, Jim. Nye, DtantOH Duncan. Murphy, Longstreet. Mosbv. &c. These portraits could not be rc-produccd more appropriately than just at this time. Greeley's pen-and-ink portraits of these Democratic champions of General Grant will be enthusiastically welcomed by the people. In that same record will also be found his able denunciation of Henry Wilson's Know-Nothinif campaign in New England, and of the Constitutional amendment made bv the Gardner, Hiss, and Wilson Legislature in 1854-5 j-thj same which elected Wilson to the Senate. If we mistake not the same record will contain a review of Henry Wilson's celebiated Free Trade speech of March 1855. in which he successfully appealed to Manson, Toombs, Hunter, Benjamin. Jeff. Davis, Atchison, Butler, Cliugman, and all the Southern rebels to vote for his proposition to attach to one of the appropriation bills a section substantially repealing all tho duties on iron and wool. For that speech Henry Wilson was welcomed bv the South ab
an enlightened statesman, and ho was
inc nero ot me session. Mr. Wilson very soon went back on his speech, and became a protectionist-just as he went back on the Know -Nothings because they preferred Fillmore to Wilson. In tliat same record there mav be found r
portrait of the rising statesman of Michigan, who in his first campaign, use to orate from a speech written for biin.and
wnu, oe.piic irequcnt corrections, would insist in attributing to Edtni lllll Itm-lro
of New Hampshire. glowing paragraph
.wpiuu Hum speecn ot tue great British statesman. It is likely that in that same record will be found Mr. Greeley's comments upon Morton's celebrated speech denouncing negro suffrage, and declaring that to adopt it would justly provoke war of races, in which either the blacks or whites of the South would be driven out, and in such a contest his sympathies would be with the white race. By all means let Mr. Chandler produce Greeley's comments on this speech of Morton. They will be excellent reading for the Domocracy,and the Republicans, and the negro voters of Indiana."
tho rair Grounds for the coming Fair.
and all former Committees to adhere to
his directions, and shall superintend all
work common to such grounds, and shall form together with the oflleert ami directors an executive committee as shown by the constitution of this Soci
ety, whose aid and assistance he may call in any or all the labors above mentioned. Former Committees to inform the said Superintendent of all contracts made by them, after its publication. On motion it was ordered that this meeting adjourn to meet on Saturday. August the 3d, I87i. Evervbodv are
invited to attend. JOIIX (iHAMEI.s'Am:!, Secretary. Praise Your Town and County. Talk up anil work up your town ami COQttty, and your own eitiens ami business. Give encouragement lo trerj useful and creditable enterprise in your
midst, lor as certain as effect follows
cause, so certain will every enterprise of merit repay everv citizen. Wo enti.
not live unto ourselves alone-ami we
cannot discourage anv movement in be
half ot a place without inflicting upon ourselves a personal injury. Denouncing the phice where we "live, as "old fogy," "one horse," or with anv slang terms, is calculated lo bring about, just such a condition as we denounce. If you ee a needed improvement for the rltv
or the town, demand it and talk it mi
vigorously, until the whole community is impregnated with the ides, Until 8 storm of public sentiment coiupcls the work. Don't stop because some poor mummy out of whom has withered all public sentiment and love of advancement, moans out his sepulelinral whine, "it won't pay." Show to vour live fellows that it will pay, and leave the mummy to his embalmed and suilililleil
dust and stupidity, and bv and by vou
will see the result of vonr eannM nml
talk, in universal Improvement, increased facilities, and business, and 'a broad, genial, public spirit that pervades and
vivines ami make pleasant and beautiful every place where it enters. Ex. (WSt. Meinrad Monastery, at the little town of St. Meinrad, Spencer county, the Boonville Enquirer savs : "The Mon
astery was located in that region of
.spencer county more particularly on account of its immense rock quarries, with a view of the conviencc of that material in building the Monastery, which is designed to be the largest in the world. The original plan is to crcet a main building three hundred feet square and four stories in bight, with wings of three hundred feet in length. We are informed that the Monastery has received the first installment from the missionary fund for such purposes for the erection of the grand edilice, and a hundred htttdl have been at work for the past. yea;-. The amount received was $100,000, and Ii i to be devoted to the building of the main work mentioned above. A church is also being built, which, it is said, will bo the finest in the State of Indiana, and the foundation is to be upon a solid rock. The manage, ment and control of all this vast undertaking is under ihc immediate management of Bev. Father Martin, who has recently been elected an Abbott in the church. We wish them unbounded success in their glorious enterprise." T?"Thc Mt. Vernon Democrat says: "We have heard of new wheat selling at tl 10, nnd some crops have been sold OCT Buy the products of home Industry, and thus encourage that, on which wc must maiuly rclv lor growth and prosperity.
age, anil new ones springing up to claim
the public Attention this qnettlon of
laiitt or no land thrusts itself forward
and demands at the hands of (he people a prompt decision us to what shall b( done with it. To our mind the utterance of the Cincinnati Convention on this question has more the spirit of an Inspiration than the simple declaration of opinion of a
lew honest, earnest, patriot men. It is
in those words : "CmmMwIm Mi l! ilipn- iir in mir mlflst lmrrsl Imt
irrmm nun OIHrrmr ot ..niilon ti nli r.-vanl lo the
rrpprruvr )- a or prol.i tiuii m,. frp trmli.. i remit lb ilisi-ll!..iii!i of 'he nulijfct tu th- Mil In their USfMlIMd llintrii'tn. nml thr iterUlcn af r..ngr' IhcrirMI, Hhill fre from KmouIv inurferenrinr SMatHia.n lty this declaration tho vexed and vexing question is removed from the national canvass, and nil temptation to make it an is.siie in a national election is destroyed, and the whole matter is deferred directly to the people in the election of Congressmen. It is the province of Congress, Hie law-nuking power, to determine all revenue question that requires careful consideration lo wisely determine ami adjust. And it is a oues-
lion Unit had belter be deferred lo the
legislative body, whose province it is to consider aud determine it, rather than attempt to settle it by au appeal to the popular judgment.
.Tore Black on Horace Cireeloy. I rejoice to see auch a feeling awakened in tho breasts of the people. The defeat of Grant aud the suppression of the evils his Administration has brought upon the country would indeed be a glorious result. The election of (ireeley will effect a great deal. 1 know nothing of Greeley personally. The opinion I have fertaea of bis character from other sources is most favorable; but one thing nil admit -be is an honest man. No person, 1 believe, has ever charged him With corruption. Then, again, the fact that lie will be elevated to power bv a coalition of good men of all parries would alone be sufficient guarantee of the purity and strigbllordness of his administration. A parly composed of such elements has hut little cohesive power.and the administration which depeuds upon it for support must tread cautiously In a very narrow path. I would have very little fear of Greelev or any other sensible man going vcrv far astray, without any question, under such circumstance.
LT u. "Si JLfIB
TEN REA80N8 WHY N Family iktmM bt ii'iYW a itttli WlTlTTLMSEY im He ttouu. I' will relirre the wnnt rnse nf UlllOUt Mi i or C"0'r SSorbU in If minute.. SSi It will cure ihe memt ol innate cum tt Dyspepsia aud Indigestion in a ft Week. Sl. It it the hett remeily in ihe wnrlil f r Sick Heai5oh, at MmsMMtiCM leiufr, if taken whrn Ihe firi lynSnSM aiwr. Sth. It it the U'vt iliiireii eter put neW. the MMHCj riirjng tlrnte dittrting cmiUini, D betet and Grave I and othw Urinary difficulties. Sth. It b a mmt excellent Immen. aOBlie, ami to the YOU Hg OlrlS. Biidill ned Women, and at th Turn of Life, ll.x remedv it of incalculable ;ilu. Stn.-It will reme wind from the hriwel., nd hence a few drout in tome .tncctcnnl water
Kivtn to a b.ibe it better than a denen cordiaU l'i
teoeve and ma ng no anodyne.
ri
and make It Sleep. Contain-
Fth. It it a .nr.- ri:f ..li. ..I k:M.
pages with Worms and Pin Worms. It will bring away the wormt. Sth. It will eure Ihe Piles und HOnOf rhodlal difncultict. tn. It will cure Constipation nml arep the bowel. PtgWaT. It will alto curr ihe wurit of Bummer Co mpla Int. -tmi Dysentery
'Win. it win cure COUr Stomaoh.
nmuiiti ine biter In nealiny action. Relieve Heart-Burn and act ai a general Regulator of the tyttcm. When taken dilute, the dote with luiir and Wate r in win -n e.. 1 1 ,h .....
lurea Dleainnt tnnle.
Whittle. fv lllvtvemia Cur.l .
Whittletey Apue Cure r. tier haH
Whittlesey Couch lir.iniile ..c. mr bottle.
per not tie.
lie.
Sold by all ilrucgiit and warranted.
WUttlsisr Prop. Isi. Ce., Telees, 0. July .Mb. 1-TT-lv.
(WThe Chicago News says: Never before has there been known such a general turning of political fronts as now. Thousands upon thousands of Itcpublicaus who voted for Grant are now arraying themselves on the side of (ireeley nnd Itiown. This is not the case in isolated States, but it is general. The following extract from a letter written to the editor of the Oskosh (Wisconsin) News from a yeiilleman in Omaha is only a drop in the bucket, but it. fihows what the friends of reform arc doing in young Nebraska. "Tho tide is already turned here. Enough Republicans "have NM out openly In the papers fo wipe out the Radieal majority of tfOO in this city and county, and to gift 100 the other wnv. So it is all over the Slate, and I doubt not all over the eotintrv."
The names of (ireeley and It row n are rallying around tlicin the imuscs of the people everywhere. OUT On Monday last Doctor Lewis,
snperintenneni or tho western division of tho Ii. N. A. & St. Louis Railway, put on a daily t r a I n between Mount Dsrmel and Albion, Illinois. This will prove a great convenience to parties living along the lino, as well as to ths traveling public, and as our clever friend, A. II. Ifaincs, has charge of the trsin as conductor, we predict under his management tho road will grow in popularity, as a more gentlemanly and accommodating Conductor never "took up checks." Princeton Democrat.
SUatUr'b SALfc. M0. 18. NOTICE Is hereby given, that by vir1 tue of nu Execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Pik Circuit Court, nml to me directed. I will proceed to oiler for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash in bund, at the door of the Court Mouse of Dubois county, Indiana, in the town of Jasper, on SATURDAY, duly 10th, 1872, Dei ween the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M.. ami 4 o'clock. V. M. of said day, the rent and profits for a term not exceeding sev en years of the following described real estate situated in Dubois county, Stain of Indiana, to-wit : The west, half the of north-east ipinrter and the south half of tho north west quarter, all in section No. eleven (II) town two (2) south of rane six (6) west, containing in all one hundred acres, more or less. And on failure to rcalizo the full amount of principal, interest and costs Balled for by said execution, I will at tho same time and place, and in like manner sell the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as tho property of Joseph Jackson, at the suit of William Hall, assignee of T. Hears. Said sale will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws of the Slate of Indiana. TOBIAS HEltBlO, Sheriff D. C. Rf.u. i.v & MiM.Kii, Att'ys for Pl'ff. June 28th, l872.-3w's.
KSTUAY NOTICE.
HfiA KEN up by .lames W. Curry, of m. Itainbridge township, Dubois county, Ind., on the 1st dav of June. 1872,
and posted before Henry Knthofen, a Justice of the Peace of said county, on the 17th day of June, 1872, one cstray bay horse, about 15i hands high, about ten years old, both hind feet while, s little crestfallen, a small tollar mark on
the upper part of the neck, a few whif hairs on the inside of the right Core foot, at the edge of hoof, no other marks or brands perce.iveable ; appraised by Km d Kink and Isadoro Shoemaker, at fort' dollars, before me on tho 17th day of June, 1872. iUOTRY ENTHOFEN, J. P. A true copv attkst. j " B. R. EDMONSTON, Clerk of the Dubois Circuit Court. June litiih, '72.-Jw.