Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 18, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 September 1876 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER

C. DOJJJE, Pubi;ihr. jaspki:. INDIANA BAYONETS VS. BALLOTS, How (.rant l'lirposcs Overawe the South. to Number of Troops Available Control the South. to drantbiii to he Perpetuated at all IlaunU by the Llectlon of Hayes, i r. m the New York IWa'.d ) The '!! r lu-d to General !iTSun to bold a!i the available force t the Army ready for pr.mj t service in t southern :ii''. i.i v;.-w of the rin'hiii'. Pici-ii.-i.tuil !-.- i.in . '-"ivc ri" lothe intere-tin-.; in a- to wiint numb, r of r.i.-r. ure !.;.! 'at tii il,io-il fr that urpo-.-. 1.. ncral n rid m La- stated th it Le wi obliged to -Trip every pot from the line of M.nib.bi ti Tex .it. in order to reinforce Terrv an.lt rok. t.vcii troop have I'i'in i.r li rfi! foni California to t It eHow-tonc, i; ! they !::? r.o doubt by this t iine r -:v. ltt-tl !' theattr of hotiIitie. Tin South. v.it--s, t jtitig. Tex a, have .mattered in r.iiutW" r. gimetit of ni illcry an 1 i: v nf itif.ntry. aggregating, '.'.'" men, and in Tea." ; r i l ijiiilv along- the Km (.richf r-!.:. r . ..r three regiment of cavalry, si-vct: ci i iit .f art ill'- ry and four rcgi-r,.-n' i f w. fan try (two of the latter l-.-;ng ...'.on-ilt.' aggregating .0..:iii. i:n-n. T." garrison in tin- ren.nstruitcd Mates have not been disturbed in '!;' ier.ce of the wtr again, the "iouv. 1 Ik v re to-iin it the strength ab..v stated. 'ntl.el'u .ticCi-t there an-one r-g: m nt 3'id two trooj s of cavalry , fight companie f.f r...;'. rv ..i. 1 fro rcgiti.'.'Tit- "f fnf-tntry, .! tu the ith Cavalry and j; ghtt In.' intrv . It iav he stated that the jr-ci-e i a o.u-idetabic military for.--; is I.. srv ni T-XJt t' prole, t the pp.. pie a; i'n-t Mci- .n anil I ixttari marauder; svl there also a necessity for htui ink' st i.l t!m"--ivml f'trtt mid j"-: in th- . itft r, ; T rr;Trie horliriu a t!ie l'a:ti'-. 1! tl iiumher f men in tin- ork tm:i! !:) if the :inny, in !;nhiiir tutf 'rpt f n,';i.-'rt. or-liuate i!ev;irtuirtit. rnili;..r a. :n)ii;v. men ii"t atti hel t' rtvii'p n'-. h j.it.il ttew iril. tt-., i aT,i'iit -..'': ': .t the orkTiniatiott, v re-'!mnt avl !!. j ir.it-. it unly .'."i.t". dcrcral t .iri tn.. iVertfie cre.tr-t e-U:"ii-, hil i tl: i..'. i- i r.litv.' t' 111-iiwm ts? nll!.t. t .: lerrv ar.d 'r-'lc 3, men. whii-li i- n r l! nin thinkt are ijnite aill : f lli.iut:til:ul 'tl tli I'.i.' n. rn. " . HI I-oN-. IS Tlti; Mlflll. ' . ivline the val'.ie of th- ri'iret ,".-t un t.''i.ed. ati etimateean le fonned of the ava.lah!.' f n e f tbearmy " How ni"i'ed in ''I'-iUin; t!ie oava.'i i.ii the We-t-em friitier," for ' proteetin all eitlen. w :thoi.' i!:::i,( :ion of ra-e, eolor. or p"l:tia!o in; r.. in tlm eereie of the riht to Vote." Ti.e appended exhi' it explain it--If : Mrrrfth ; r. ;,:',. r Army Z.'-'i s,.tt.":ie I .a pi.:rL,c'V-1 bt.-.trt . t.it:me. .n 1rt.i. M.nt.no-1 ,n I'si iflc Ui!e ' t'.ione.l ;i Aru -n ; rat. li.- .-i.-..i t the m .m I.:r;li.re i m other li-a:.i: ll,in n. M.ernvtn ha-, it appear, a nnidf -r!.le f-r to dr.iw upon in the event .f it I T dt iu d pr -per to inrreate th utheru tarn-oi .. It i admittedtliat ther wii! 1. on iHrn-i"!) f r keeping trp In ieor--;. Kei.tu lv. Virginia. Ark:ma or even A'.a'-acit. I Ip -h -tate are certain for the l-:.iM-ra' v : t.ut l.ouiia:.-.. Mii-i pi, 1 I rida a r.d v.utli t arolii.a are to re. ene peedy attention. Indeed, (ietiera! hert in lit airen'.y commeneed to remove o. d.i-r fr in .'r.-ia into i;th Carolina. n thelTth ir.-t. itwo ilav after the iue of the ridi rt d:tri!i;te anl tation troop.) a e-'rapaiy ..f the lllthteenth Ir.fantrv wa tran-ferr.'.l v Li direction from Atlanta. te .rk'ia. l!dtefiehl. outh Curolina. Thr i't''rf' ',rr,)U'rttth'it r.lh r,r r lO.nort r-l n i ;e.l in $f rift military frk i.' 'i ll i f'-.Mij ! n'r'TH t't ivri'i t. Army: ... tti'l furthrr. tvif if i i'-i7,in f fi.v r .' ('.' ftaer'ic-m-CAi t roa. ea.'rir. '.n t he hound trie if fr.r .rcf .sf.it. ... y riv r to m intjnrlant flrt ti-., .'r- m T?" t', .io rtyviir tm-.j fi.r fit ajr-t rr;.;e i.f Ml-lli;r v-ith f"i j-f-p.' ii f '.. ,'. rrinSi.fth'ir rijht l ro,v hen ?!i reiciiiier.t are recniitd up to tn fui; standard, a e.taldished l.y lw , the cumtr viven ai.ove won hi he Increased hr several thousand. A it i. ( ieneral Mierram can. if di-iosed. reinforce the troop r.avr thtioned in Louisiana, Mississippi. s";th Carolina and Florida, hv half adoen regiment, and a their withdrawal from the Vet would only le temporary, there would tie nothinjr urpHini: if u h "acour should , pursued. He ha full autlioritv in the premise., a Urt. the entire army, trith tht u-ei-thinf:.Tinth )V.'ore. r-.vnfry , ,,,r f fiittin-j-Jlull, it j -ir,.l ! ,$ rti,j4,4l i.,r j.litioil f urynnet jluritj th rrttiU. nti.U am;..,', and there are Indication that the citv of .New Y' ti i to have the lieneflt of tnihtarr aid In th- mutter of reiri.teriinc l.efore and otiilk; ol ttie day of election. I art fr Uie WorklDjrmfn. All over the eo.tutry there It to-dar rreat eomplaint of the hardne. of the "time, there are hundredof thoUandof worklni;men who have latored hard and honettlv who rln'i it difficult toaupport tbelr famili'e and are ronij.tlled to pinch and nrrap to the utroot extent. There are hundred of t houanl ho had aved up a little who are riowfoif.l to draw njm the reerve tliey ha l a. cv:mu!ted. and t hey see that rewrve wenk l.y week :rowlnic amaller and smaller. T he irreit Lulk of the pop!a of the I'nited Mate are dependent tipou their daily earnjnkt for vipport. and it I of the bfiche.t ifuportan. e to tliew that the tiovernment dernandt upoa tlioe eurnlnif houli t e a llk'ht at possililp . Is make a difference of t5 ir head to very man. woman and chi d In the country whether the annual expenditure of tlu -atin are tJoo.m,i. ,,r uni.nmt. t ,V J". H-ereni e of ev anty-tiv e cent per Dead, ; (oT , family of father,

inth. r anl lx Mldren, whether tin- uutlonal exeinJituiet are jjl'i.oni.mii) or M,iiui,uii. The Kepul.lii an lrty an l the (irant admiiiiKtratluti ha in the p.-itt ceven year and a half rxpviiiled over three hiiiiiireU million dollar more for the ordinary iuriot of the ioveriuiient -xeuive f li.terett, premium and delt cliarire than v:i nee-

etaryfor an ttlleiintjioiniitaiidei'ouoiutial ! aamim-tration. trains m and the llepubllean party have taxed the people for the i.r.tionaf ailmini--t ration al. ut r-i per head more ta in u ueeded with honety and eeonoiny. Ktery family uf live hat leen plundered f furtr dollart to maintain ami perpetuate Itepuhljean rur.'-rule Mm e '1 he iieople eoinplaln of h;ird times; hut Uepiihlii-an ruifurt have rlourUhed while the people were overlaved and Tilundered, and hundred of luillioiia Lave Lira rteWIely mUf pent. The Deiinx ratlc Iloute ha htod I y the people. It bat demanded and lu-i-ted up".n a i ediu tioii of expenditure. Thirty million dollar have l.eeu ut from the expenditure of lat year. A IeniiMTatiu Hdmini-tration will followup the redinti'in in expenditure f t thi ear hv a Mill further redui tloii, and will take etlirient lut-a-iiret to le-en taxation . A lleoiildiean adiuiiii-t rkn. aided hv a Kepuhln-an C'on.'re , will maititain lavi-h ex pemiiture and dra' luillioim unisetes-a-nl from the people. Keoiiomy i the order of tlie day. The pt-ople munt l-e ecoiioinical to live. To eeure eeonoiiiv in the nation thev mu-t eleet a I ni(i ratic adiuini-tratju. 1a !ri! t rie 1'rent. lieu. .MillelUri for Tlldea am! Hon drhL Nr. Yi:i, Ainr. (ien. M'l.llall, dated August lu, ha t.een m:i w Inch he o x prese hi- v i. w on the politi cil Mfjution :t j;ih:c Icn.-t!:. l!r ay: Kxpi rieiict La shown that, when any paitv po..e-ses power fur a Very lo, time, e-i ecially jrn th.- minority I too weak t' int. rpoe an etlicient t in k upon the a. 1 1 n f the majority, the tei.dem v i- that the leader hecotne 'arcles and reckless, forget that there i any power to which they are r-p..nille, look tiK.n o!'ie a a per-otial p"ei..ii and reward rather than a puMic ti nt, am! learn to retard their tenure a perm tbent. Mo. too, js legislation hecome inclined to a s stt in of evtrivajjance whii h fti-i n h r . (irruption, fai-ilitatc the foiiu.i-ti-.il of rint, and ihially dctrov the prospent) of Die j.eople. The only sure remedy in so. h c-. Utti t the people shall. through the halht-t'ix, place the former oppo:!i'n in power. 1 hat our country l now in the condition Just desrrit'ed i proved hy the univei-al and pre -emptory d-tnand for complete reform ly the people without regard to party." Kecardim; Hayes be says: "I have' the iii.'hest re-kpi-ct for the' irfTr.iial character and integrity (.f the KetoiMi.-an candidate for the Prei dem y, ami l elieve him to he an upright k litleman, hut it seem to me ';;nte irnpo-silde that he . an chan.'e the onraiutti ii and policy .f hi part). The leader, who control anl shape it jolicy. Would he the atue after hi election a iiov1, and it i idle to hope for any chaiikte in them or under them." " He niw credit to the I.nio-cratii-majority in the House of Kcpresar.tativ e for eTjM.sinj; fraud and m.iladniit:'t".:t!i.n. He support a policy eiut.rai-int ritd economy and c ivil service reform In it t r.ade-t sen, the restoration of pa-e and well lein in the outh hy respe, tiuj the authority of the iii.livldual t it" an I :i!l. In.' them self-L'v. rnnient. and uii;:ci' and I aiding them In enforcing orih-r and j,;t're. He hat titli.icnt faith in the iionor and al ility of the outb to helieve that when It ft to ther:iclve they will know how to enforce )u-tlce ai.d secure the ri'l.t ' f the huiuhlest if their fe llow-citien. Til le:i he regard a a candidate in everywayde--iral'ie. I le close hy appalin.' to hi comrade of the w ar to support Ti.dcn for the Presidency. iVhata Drmocratlr Honse llai Arronipllehed. Notwithstanding the detirmir.ed hostility of a KepuMican Prc-ident and .-. n ue to all nieure look in.' toward a cu?ti:,.'-ilow n i ith. r in the n um-er orpsy of ottl. sholder-, the Ii Ill'HTatlc House ha slu ceeili-d in tcdticini; the appropriation tl.i vers pearly .jii,ii,i, compared with'h-t year". Here are the oi'u ial Lurt: Til Yrirr. '.'.' .1"! l, r-. SI ", i . ... n l'r. a. i.74 i.uO 30,',i i.i.'iu 1 ,3T4,'..iV.mi , V.lsJ Military Aca leenir i, !"en'iin Consular ar.d It.p'.miatie .... l'rt.fntxL I.crfisl.iUTe, Y.iecntiTe and Jutirial Uirrr and liarlor I -eflc irnries I"osto!lii-e Nnry In. I. an Army uii :rT Civil n.r.t.r-.fo l,.. j.r.'t.sfj 5,(.iti i.i.eo si1-.,?.';; '. iS,4T.,;ol.tl IJ.:.a.V.ii .:i.ii7 i-i C.'eT. l'-T.:i !",:;, is.; I, Tut..: '.. 1 ST.S.U, i.oi. JT.i'.l ,-".4 VH.sv ;;.. -fci. .) i,M,3.i.i. Tctal... f 147 :io.3 ; ,Slil..'t..7l 1 1 I-at year over thi year ... I'tilization of iYat. Cotton waste is a irpilarexiv.nj." jof tho surcossful apjilioation of tcH-nti:':.-titil'iation. It the collected sweepinjra of the card room, and formerly had no value. Lare heaj) were? suffered to accumulate until it fermented, and w as then anre.nl over the land. After that, Ciirtridpj paper rnker bought it at f 10 to $JJ jer ton ; then it rose in ric-r, and means were found to bleach and tear it up, in order that it mi'it be repun and woven, and now there i a trade of U,H.H,n cwt.t ?ivin tmplojment to 5i dealer. The various uses are all exhibited, and the refu."e is then old for engine cleaning, and finally to the paper maker; jute is next. An iinmente trade has been created. It is a prodiwt of Ilentral, ani formerly was used only for punny bap., to pact ras or mcrchandi.te in, out now it yields to processes which tit it for weaving with silk or cotton, or in- the making of thread, rope, gail cloth, and with wool in HannoJs and carpet, and with cocoa nut fiber for matting, etc. During yars the consumption has rien from l,(j) cwt. to 1,'J.V).W cwts., and the value from fl.Vm0 to ..im i ,outi, and the rt foe now equals tke original import of the raw material. Scientific Aimrican. Disraeli, in one of his novels, called a peerage r. refuse for incotnpttcnev, or a step towards the grave."

SPEECH OF HON. D. W. VOORHEES.

Masterly Review of Parties and Candidates. iliirij .M WHO U Keason.t tHJ 1'fOpie Should Vote the Demo cratlc TULft. Itr latlontiip of ranla Administration to Ilia C'auipaiKU of Ila)et. At a iKruoorutic mrttino; &t(ireonrastle, I ml., on Aug. 21, which w as attended by thuusumis, sjK-f.-cln-s were made by the Hon. Dan. Y. Vuorhees and Hon. James I). AViilia.is. The more importaiit j.ortions of Mr. Voorhees's sjieech are given herewith: My fellow-countrymen, who It it that promi-oa you ihanef loe the Kepul.lican party Many un honest iU-puMican in I'utuam County haseonsoled hini-elf fr.r hi (lisappointment in (irant" administration hv w hi-peri iv.' to hi own heart, "Yet, hut if. ie- won't follow in hit foottcp: th.-rc (Mr. Yix rhec hre real from the he last .. p.,r. nistraplank in the Ki-iMit.lican platform, th tion endorsin? ticneral tirant' adu tloll. l'Kil:.INO ORVNT. I.t me a-k, risrht here, a pei -or.al iue. tion, addressed to any individual Kepul.lican upon thi irrouiid. 1 there a Kt-puhli-can in the County of Pu train who un.jualiliedly Indorses i.rar.t's udmir.i-tration 'f vour civil atfaira, dome-tic and foreign? I"he latform at Cincinutti doe it. It saj that "he it worthy of commendation for ln udmini-tration of ourctvil tiovernmerit.lith doii.i -tic and forel.'n. " f don't helieveat tht hour there i an intelligent and candid Kepiihlu-an iu the county of Putnam who l.clieve that resolution state the truth. For if there i any one thine more and Letter under-tood than another in thi country, it I that rant't admini-tration i tariiist to a ch.e. an utter and universal failure. In evtrv respect the confidence of the people I l.n.keii in it. Put it i indorsed f.y tlie platf .riu en which Have I noinluated ar.d ui'ist he elected. If he it e!eted. and what pror.iise even have you KepuLlican that yo.i are to have a change under eneral Hayes They indore the hackward t'tarht of eiqnt year in lirant' adaiiiiitration. Thev say all it weii. when you knowall it r.ot well. They say he tieserve commendation, w hen you know that he diverve condemnation. They say he managed our domestic affair in a manner calculated for the henefit of the iople. Why. l'x.k for a Moment hack. I cnld t.ilid here and occupy two hour re itiiifc' Iho-e act-of Lit admiui-tration ulinh have ! met not merelv w;t!i the condemnation of the leino ratic party and the l'emocratic prcs. Put of the Kcpiit.lican pre a well. I can take the New Y-.rk 2ri'.v.t, the c hica.'o 7 (' . the Cincinnati L'"t.nn rcil, the SprinL'tiel.l '.. ic "t and the M. Loui i;ii'''lfi'rat. and in the la-t eiht year I can dra f rth from the ir column condemnation wf every feature of .raiit' A liiiii.i-trution, personal and piliti:.l; asai'.lnz hi pernal hoiifty in contiection w ith the collection of tne revenue, the Sail IomiiiL'o Jul., the sale of the French arm. Kvery thinsr that wa ever hurled at an Ad-minl-trationctn be proved against hi hytlie leading Journal of the I'nited Mate. Why, then, should they ay that there i to Le a hamre and a reformation if Have i elected, when the very Convention t hat nominated Have indorsed the Administration whiih they have condemned There it no charge In that direction. Ti e cry in the land i fi.r ltefon.1. Then 1.0 reforni in that direct! n. Mtt.itNl ii.vvr. Mv fel'.ow-citien. the ii.ilu-rtce- which h ive controlled lirant would control a hundred men like Have, lirant La more iron force in hi liale tiner than there i in tbe whot..Nly of Kutherford P.. Have. I served in Ccnjrrts with (ieneral ll .ve. I have no unkind word to peak of Lira. lie i a man whose ieronal integrity I do not question; hut I say with all rcepVct to lain and to hi frien.l."be i the smallct man that ever w thouttht of, nrjeh le sken of. in connection with the Pre . tencr of the I'.iited Mate. "Lausrhttr.J The Morion, the Ixuran, the Conklinir' ar.d the other powerful men of the party, w ho have dietated and thaped the course pursued hy thi little 'iire-)awed man who 1 now Preideni. would have no more difll- ulty In hapimr the poller and conduct f Haves' administration than you would Lave In hapinsj the policy of your vouuet rhltJ at home. The same old political leader will urroiinJ him, the sam inibience will prevail, the same men w ill heat the helm and at the front, and intcvl of improvement 1-y turning i.rant out and putting Have in, it will he only consolidating, c ntiri:iin and continuim: lirant' adminitiation four years longer under a different name. thk rr mock. tic i:or.r. Well, we hare bad our Iemocratle Convention. We have likewi-e had toinethinc ele, old IemHTat of l'litnaoi. We have had a Iemocratie House of Ke preventative for tbe flrt time in oixtecn year. For the rr-t time In aixteen year the eple have trusted the popular branch of the AinerU-att ("enure to the Heanocracy. I admit to you that with that tn:t repi'sed in our hand came heavy reponihihtie, and we have irot to meet them and we have rt to show tbe people bow we have met then, or we will staud condemned. No party can survive or ouxht to survive that can't make an honest rtowin of tbe trut repoed in it hand. The t'Vtnoeratic party ha teen out of power for ixteen year. Hare we met our duty lnce we were called to power? It i said that there were nunv member of that House who aervv t In the Confederate army and the Confederate Comm; that there were lift v or sixty of them. Ye, that I o, true. How could it te otherwise, mile you desired to detroy your Fnion of Mate? Tbl (Government I i Government of Mate. Kach Mat It guaranteed by the Constitution certain representative." and the people of thee Mate are guaranteed the right to chooe tnoe representative. Now, would you have them choose nigger, callawag and carpet -ha robbers down there, or would yon have toem choose men of known and high character, even though tbev have heen in tbe Confederate irmv? Hut let ti come a little closer. Let ii ee whether they Lave heen hurt any bv thi

... :ti . a.. ... A ... .. .I .1 thi. I l..m.M'rutin t .iev .- I . . t i t i

'' iia:i.e no ii "laousiu ov i.ie nee- -o. , ..... .. .... u. j J(j.e "aton. f f III., an Ir.tm.ate

" 1 i' .-...v.. " : I friend of At-raham I-tu.oin, and 1 i.tof J;:- - V 1 t.,r fr, JelV,M- v a-.ort- t-.ti- I Il.h in my hard -"-l reason for it 1 here are thirty tjil- (,f jile -iy,e durir..' the war, ha writ- ... A letter fro.u i . ... . oitlI,n,ti i.Jatfoim: I have lt here. Mv lioL of rca-or. in the u.i aurc I have st.ok- ... ... . u i ...... ti. 'u... ... .

.i....- ,-..t ............. - j. it ! iru inr iuiiiisiii ic.ri in jicsiii, in loliurir, an. iiia, , ,.,,od lleiiuhiiiau hn.t her. if von 1 Inn k v.ni . en of to vou a. I solid r aon. everv ore : v.... v..i..

ide lillhlic here. Ill I nr.- eoin'tu cet a change In ll..s' of the 111 a dollar i.'l the Uiaiket 1 LaUL'hK r I . " ti ... t

. r - ... , . . , , . ... j.'.-. a . . j i r. n i j i . i'w -ir: i a

et me rca.l vou somotLmi' : ana ai oia;ie. .oi.o.iv win .;j i.ie t;iat. i

Iemo ratic (oni're. 1 tme tn talk f t and tiure t you. Sixteen year of i: piit.li-an r-ile have piled up. ?ej, ,y !t p.

vour ii ieriimeni exji.e. unti. vo l have Leen t.'ie h aviet tmrd. n- d j vople f r yuur lUerv i e l-et.eath the uu. n tr."dJournment of thl Onirre-, a few d:iy'a.'. a omn fa twent li to lu-tory. li went into tuatory that the iirt redu tion Ju tt appropriation of the eople"a money that hit heen maile for sixteen vear vva' Made I v thi inui h-afiUM.il. truliii-ed and lualiLM'.eil I leriWM-ritt . ltf.nA i.t IN r.rfi,iii. ; tive. ( oni:re. a dj turned afur relieviiioil anl the other tax-payer of the I lilted Mate or thirty iu;;:ion of taxe. a eonipared with last year. .o home and tell that to vour nciirh l.ort. Walk erect, look them In thef.u eand tell them what the Icmoeratic party Lat done to w in the puLlie confidence. li La d tie w hat the Uepul l: an party ha never done. It ha red me J the l.urden of tie iep!e in the support their tioverncierit in ..ne iesiou thirty million dollar. Thirty niiKion dollar, my K-pufiluan friend-', .-how me where you have reduced it one dollar. If it had tot heen f.r a Kep.iMican enate and a llej-uhlican I're-ldent t!.e reduction w.iiilj have I'cen sixty million instead of thirty luiMif tH. At:d tture i not a fringe hran h of tlie fJoven.nici.t that i.t coin to uiter. All w ill v'o on s well or etter than Lefore. .-ouie tise!e- otliceholder w ill Lt- put out and loe their place ome foreign Minit r and onsin wiil nave to come home ana cam tiouest living intead of loatin al.out foteiirn capital-, w here they have i.o more to do than I would have u!out your farm if I tlidu't know how to plow. TI1II.IV MIILI"N REV-ONS. I don't come here an l a-k von t" tmst i . . . - . 4, . . . hi t u in ri.11 .I11L f ri it f-irt .1 s .i.L 1 r i.f he Morton s n, be. il te 1 you that there ha heen a nii..-er kil ed rt..w n x.utn. or -01,1. thins .f be kind, h. newed un -lit. r.) I can tell u of a irood Many white n n killed in Indiana. Tn:t a v hue in an hv in4 here in tLe interior of the Mite don't amount to anv thinir. It take a hlack man I litre fin the other side of the river to ra:-e a I firt-cla mu when he tet into trouble. It he seeiut ) me that jcoi !e had letter 1 i . . . . , . -, . ....is at Lome and reform in saarter. where ...ev tan save ui..ne, soma, ms.rvi f;I L-ivin.- your wife to jro .hoppms. joa w,U hav e jiJ next ti:ne It i something remarkable that thi- P.e-put.li.-an j aity, ta.ktn loud an I ior-g a'.out , lit patriotism, only succeeded iu tnakingtbe i appro r:.:; .u ever." ) csr a lit:: htirLr-r r.atil thi niuch-abtised old 1 'em.-ratic arty got there with il representative, and not very well organized, either. We.-tn ii a irre'it deal Utter next time. Th. y Lave ji;t I-een learned how tbi Is-t . n." liive the iienitn-ratio party f -ill chance: vrive it a Pre-ident, a well a a H.i:e of Heireentativ e, and. after a while, a .-eiiute. and you will s.-e old-fa-Lioned t::ne, oi-.l-fa-h-ior.ed f-conoiiiv. And rcmem'-er the i"-.er i in v.oir hand. If tho I'eino. rattL- p.rtv j should betray you and Lecoiae fairhlesan 1 corrupt a- the'Ke ":!.!:. an prty i. vow can Just g;v e it a .v Lipping and turn it oiit, too. Put tlilyeari a L'o.d yeur to g-.ve this Ki.li. ai un hin a ir-Ki licking ar.J turn hiia out and put some one e:e in. hi.m:. R'lt." s iv mif ore, we have lirard that Mr. Tii-icn h - i.o ri.i.t to the title ..fa llef-.ru:er. " MneeMr. Tiit'.en's nomination I have .artfully examine. 1 hi record, (tovernor Mort.-n and (ieneral IIarr:on say that be was a secessionist .I.irin th war". My only anwer to that istwothing: Fir-t. that u.-h a charge w at never ui le till Le became a candidate for the Pie:.ie!icy; and second, that two year a.'o he wa -!ecU-d Governor of the preat and patriotic Mate of New York L"aint ii. n . John A. lix, an otticer of the air of lM2.au 1 a dit:iiui-iiel ofh'-er 't the late War. by more than .".'.'. in:J..riTv . I'ueer p.-ojie in New York! They Jon t know th-t he w a a S ce-siotl-t down there. He ha livedthere sixty-thn-e year that i his age. lie wa there all during the War. and made speeches during the War. but they don't know that he 1 a secc-i..r.it there, or ele he would not have beat, n l.eneral John A. I'ix f r i.ov ermorof New York, would be I New York 'seceh" hv .i.(i matoi itv 1 .rt..n on-ht t? have goa'e the re two vear ago and told them r.it to elect thl ece-ior.it over (ien1 .rB.V111, .. L- ns:,c . un.1 out then they woall have beaten Liar (iovemor. of coure. and then we wot ld r.ot be troubled w ith him a a candidate for Cral John A.PlX. If they had OTiIV found it the Preii'.-r.cy. but they did not find it out then, and I will tell you w hv they didn't Iec(-u-e it wa-n't true. I take the entire Mte, with aa eiid.-remrr.t of .'i,ii miJority, a an anwer to a!! that M rto.i and Harnon and their follower can ay. Mheu a man' neighbor at home ay l-.e i a good man I care hut little what any body el-e sv. Now, Mort-.n live out here in the State of Indian, and I would not ar that he would state any thing that he did not think watn.e. (h. no! Laitghter. It i not necessary for me to it that to you. Kc newed laughter.) And then the truth I, that alwav. along in the month of Augut, Jut before a Presidential election, politician of the blo.lv shirt" order get like rattlesnake and Mad dog. They sa? and do thing thev tlo not iini rstand themselves. Mort .n. out here in the Mite of Indiana. ays Tii-ien wa a ecei nit. and the per.pie of New Y ork State, bv a majority of fifty tbop.an.l. ay it i not io. 1 am willing r leave It to you whia you will l.eiieve. Then It t ti fo a step farther. What ha Governor Tilden done that entitle him to our corrfiderjeer I have h; rtc .rd h re. I have the 5ew Y'orV; 77 w here leading Kep-iblican new paper that six or seven year go announced to the world that the city am! st.t'e of New York were more indebted to Samuel J. Tilden than to any man in eitence for the destruction of Wni. M. Tweed and hi irreat ring of n.bber. That was the estimation he wa held in in Kepublican circle before he wa nominated lv tne iUioocratlc rrty. The truth 1 that Tilden did n-d merely go and hunt i.p soniebodvto charge Tweed with fraud ami gigantic plunder. and then come In a lawyer and proecute Lira, a we lawyer generallv do. He took a higher responsibility. lie filed hi ow n Individual artidavit, signed Samuel J. Tilden. and sworn to hy bimelf, charging Tweed with enormout'stculatlon. fraud an gigantic larcenies. I n that aflidavit he w a arrested, and the ball w set In motion that never stopped until Tweed and hi follow ers either languished in prion under conviction, i r pined in foreign land, not daring to come borne. Those are tbe solemn fact before God. He hurt that ring into a thousand fragment. A mn of iron nerv e and great capacity t Samuel J. Tilden. raan wbe heart will never seduce hi brain from the path of sternest rectitude in administering thi Government. There will !e no pernal government, a t.Vre ha been under (irut. It will se a brd, unrelenting government on the i.le of refonnation and againt raea;. He never staved hi hanl uMil he I'urlfied and reformed Pa

k verninent of the Hte of Newport, and ' witli that rreat re.ord hehiud hiin, the 1 In of New ork. de.innif other re-

, lorm. made bimtt.nr Governor bt thi enotruo.i ui;.jiity of wbn h 1 have tp-Aeo aod in Ie than two year after he m Inan'iirated (tovernor. What do vou l.ehohl? lie took New York from lpuilian hanl w ith a hurden of ixt en mi. lion of annual taation. In le than two vein, he La rediu ed that taxation eiht "million, in round term. 11 Lt not a risrht to tLe ti tle of Keformer- -the man, who. ujm Lit OVV tl peroi:al araaavit. hrokf the Tweed Ilinr and made uc-eful 'r upon the ! taual Kir.tr of New York, until it i.h;nd.r. j er are likewise in pri.ou or fugitive froci 4" I tan tnt h!m. and o can y':. I can vote f. r him, and o can you. .Mr. T.lden wa riot my original choice. I lonted to pee a iiti n of tlii Mate nominated for the Presidency; lut the manner la which Indiana wa treated at M. lxui leave no ftin? Ihind, no en-e of personal defeat, and if Samuel. I. Tilden nhail he inaugurated lreident of the I'nited Mate., the terni,,j:ef..rm" will not l e mn idle word. Th man who reformed the city of New York, and reformed taxation fn iii sixteen r.i:.:i"ns to eiirht million iutbe Mate of New Y'oik. and reformed the Canal liiror until the predatory Land are scattered to tLe four wind-, i- the very tn.ia whose iron hand we want to ham mer at tbechwed dor vf corn.pti.-ri inth.-s ! department at Vab:ivton an I m .k tl.em . jrive up their secret, and drive "ut fr.-m J their ticn and hidir..'-pia. e tin- piui. Vrer. of the people. 1 have no i that t J4 wJi U-. 1 see the dawn of a i.-ttttr dav. THdf n's Var I'.er ord. iiiu .i uiiri r-,ci in i r. .11.. mii,i ri" o.a lu . .- 1 nt... , I.!.. ... . ..... . 1 tr , f .. "RK,, ,vj.h m; t.. t:n,.,nv ,v ,vi'n.- that d.nn;- the War of the j lt.,,;I,n"I !iaJ Bl.v, ra, interview w ith (iov. I Tilden on the suhlect of the propect t the war, and ever foi.:id him ard. nt and eariie-t in hi support. Th:i knowin.' hit sentiment. I eahed uj-.n L'.w at hi residence in tiraaiercy uare, and subiiiitted to hi;a the inarm-, ript of aiaptr which I I u mki i;.l.u, mi' ii' c. i ui t..;iu -a- io;n4,u,re trvit-aeD ar,i ei-UMr everv . I l ..... . i. . l.- .1. t , j - , , art it'll heart .ou, T.e . ..ith ,, apj roval. and in the cure of the ir.trv iew he showed, in that clear and carr.e-t way . j-eculiar to him-eir. that It wa the paraj iiiontit iluty .f every one, whether beuioerst or Kepui'ii. an. tosiaod 1 i.i i.uulr and the I r.ion. While tLe fire v rain i it wa E ti iu.e to t.p anl di-p...e wh ) kindled it. If I have tt kL .vvn Mr. Tilden ! a- b.n ar l a- intluiatelv a I did Mr. Linico'ci. I thii.'s. I certain. y kn..w bi enti- ! r.ier.t on the st;hje t of the lute War; and there wotil I he a- lautii proj-nety in sayir that Mr. Lincoln wa an an:i-waf lU-piil iij can that -atuu I .1. 1 il.'.cn w a- an anti war lu-uiocrat. i our-, trulv. I. I. I'M. C.VT..X. (mm. III.. At:.-. 1 Modern Delltf in Old SaertitIons. ' Iiurleigh' write from New York to the li'.ton JkjutjmI: YYithtl.e old-time f-stivities ar.i customs linger the oldtime super'-Ition. Th-e a:!'-ct x.ial and bu.-incs life. Men be; it : ve in gh" :, in haunted Lou-e, ar.d unluckv days, as devoutly is they oelitve in the Uille. .Strange enough .Saturday is the unljiky day f the old New Yorkers. I saw tiday a very intelligent lady who refused to sign a lea.e because the occupancy wastocomiuer.ee on Saturday. Saturdav has always bee; ti e bane cf our family," she said, b.-me houses have been unoccupied fjr months f rota the rcjutation of leir.g haunted. There is one to-day that stands in a v ry eligible neighborhood for the busintrss'to w hich it is devoted. Kverv thin around it is snatched up readilv. This, idle. with rarevery lmproveme r.t, s-tands Jtics can le found btave enough to take ! the hoae at a low rent, but thev can get c cutcra. The Nathans l.oue was tin fi.. r.-vt:..n .n T.n'r.tl-lr.l tt-c finest Kaa:.in on T .,,, ., ' i J Nrcct; location cou.J P?d. " wa. witL'.a or. i auw aaai-.a a&a.a-'i -, m a m r.ot i furone none ci Fifth Avenue and directly opposite the rifth Avenue Hotel. It was i-upfrl'.y furnished, and was oJcred for a song". Une or two families wire w iliing to take it, but no domestics would live in the place. After standing i''.ie far two or three years it was given over to trade. l?ut ladies would not cross the doomed threshold. Atlastitwa taken down, stone by stone, and a warehouse erected on the foundation. Kven this does not seera to have silenced the voice cf blood. A very famovts mansion has just been sold under the hammer on Madion Avenue. It has the n pataiion d being haunted. An old fellow with a blaca: pipe has for years put Lis head out of the upper windows oeca-ionally, and has the ability to curse every bodv who lives under the roof. The house haj been searched from coal-bin to attic. No matter who comes or who goes, the old fvllow abides. A strange fatality has so far attended even- occupant t'f the house. At onetime it was the abode of fa-shioa. The lady of the house wm the Vile of New York, and gave the most famous parties on the island. Her entertainments were the eavy of New Yoi k, and the old Knickerlsot "ker could not compare with her in the magnificence of her receptions, but her star waned, and domestic diater settled down on her houe. A wea'tby New Yorker has bourht the plac , and, renovate it as he will, it is believed, that the oM man will, as of old, look out of the window and do mischief. Humors are noticed in the Catholic papers of the Lrait"4 States of an association in Home formed for the purjxe of taking the (lection of the Tope cut of the hands of the cardinals. According to the London Ta'.ht, the members of the association, "invite llomans to unite for the purple of claiming a right for the people find clerpv of llmiit to take part in the election of Popes." The programme alo propose the election of priests by parishioners, an 1 the election of lihops by priests.