Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 January 1880 — Page 3

"WEBKLTOOURIBR C, DOJLX E, PehiiiWr. JASPKIl, - - - . INDIANA.

Sawyer's RpyI?w. Tho following statement by T, A.Sawyer, the Secretary of State elected by tho Fusion Legislature of Maine, whs published on tho 18th: iSTVTi: or Maini:, Aihu'sta. January IT. To tho People or l ho State of Mnltio: At-tuaiial lyu Hfiij of iluty to all In'1 people, lin'CK-uliVo of party, I am conipilliMt o plai-u k'tiirothcm a hrlcl outliiii; ot Uie pncimmIIiiim which bavo 1 riiptt tsl In thUStato thirlinc th pattwo iiiontlH), hi order that nono iiiMVlwdeccivt'd or Im1 Into a lnlHiiinU-mtuml-ItiKOt this iiri-sont political condition. In the ltrst iiImuu, It is well known Hint it majority of mote tlmu it thotiMHtidof otirvotlnKPopulntldn cast tht'lr lllot at the laxt St'iiti'indcreleotloti In opposition to the Hepuhlluaii wrty, NotwIlhctMiHllnif tho fHct, however, itlnioet lielore tho mu went down on clretlon day tha ltepiihllcuit prcw t the Statoaml lendlnjj poll tloiMiit horuliled abroad Unit a reat ItcpiiMIc:hii victory had lieeii aolilouMl. Tliut this claim wnBthoienultornprecoiicorted urranxoniimt oJtmot he doubted by any liitelllgt'iit polit leal obevver. , , , . . 'J'ho roMinw of the election, belli duly received In thooltleeortho Mvictaiy of Mute, were placed before the (iovcrniir and Council, and bv them opened mid compared. In accordaneu with the provision of the Conftltiition (the Hupii'mo law r the State), anil which ltirh dellne tlio dutvof thi' (iovenior and t'ouiicll In the premises. The InlliKmcos broiiKlit tobeanipou tlium for the purposes of intiiiildatiiiKthcni and liitliicneitur their action In th exercise of the trrave reMenslbIIlty under wlilil. they wnru acting are n II known to nil our people, and nocil no repetition here, Millivolt to say tliBt.i'onllnlnif tlniiiiii'Iva to the tot urns liefore thoiu and reject lutr such ai were not many In conformity to the Count itution, the linpattlallty of their action nccewdtutiiiv ttii. i-olwt Inn itf h larirer niliiibei of towns whh h appeared to have been can led by thepaitles In opposition to the Hepulil.eatig than or tlioito wiiicn were jieitnoiieuii, mcy found fceeiity-eljht niemberHot tho House ot lteprmntutlves and twenty ineinhetftof tho ireiutte elected In oppinltlon to the lleiuhliean party, and slxtytinu members of tho House mid eleven Senators dieted by the Ucpubll cans, while no Constitutional returns from tho cities ot Portland, Lewistowu, Kaeo, Hockland and Haiti havinx' been unsolved, they dwhtred these representative districts vacant, and so repotted. '1'he eeitltlcati-s of election iirovilil for by tho Constitution wcroaeenidinKlr MitntiionluK them to appear mid irrnUn the i minil to tuoso who appeared io oe wcieo, j.eirwa uironninp nm v. wiiuwitiy ii J"rJ i J lit' nMlT t;illllHIIIHIK UIV U-SI VI IIIWU ,..t.v U4 uiint-iirliiir to In- o oeted were innilo and f-iiriii d by the Secretary of State, under ioU of the State, and delivered to the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk ol'the House, as provided bv Chapter 2 tit the Hovleed Htatutea. The entire thlrtvHine metnlieriiof tho Senate and one hundred and thirty-live members of the llone who hud been Huminoned, and whoe iiaine were upon tho respective rolls, appear d ami uinweied to the call of the roll, mid tdl the members of the Senate and peven-ty-cijrtit nieinliera of the Houe, biitnc live iniuoriiy oi me wnoie iiiniiuer ui ui;u mu JtiniK' I 11 finttlTUtilltf 1 U'liril IIIIIV I1I1HIIIMHI 111' IIIH C VonieDv.. ..v,.w , ..n,iliii..,it li.n nr.ivlil. il fur lie tliriCdiiMitllt Ion. auilami.de never ileparted Irom IiiusIiikIo JiKtnnee during our entire existence as a State. rjity-nlnouf the ltepubllean tneinlicrt left the hall, refusing to qualify. The two bniticlu-8 of tMe LeyNlatttre thiit iiUHlltleil o L-iinl.cil and entered inion the ilim.'tinrx-e of their duties. Uy tho Constitution he?8 Hull ren M iru iiinuiT ri-iiif:in :ii un'juiiia of the eleotloti and iiialiHi-tion of their moinlxTf. llavinKor;anl.el in atriet HccontHiiee with the Constitution and law, ami determined who were members of tho rcMiictlve i branches they, on the Pith ly of Jimuary, t elixte.1 a Uoycrnor and Cotniellors. ami all 1 other state oineers wnoaeeievtlon meipiirci at their hand!. The (lovernor and a majority , of the members of tho Council, as alo tho .IJiitanW.enorHl an.l sceretary o .tate, were lualllle! and enterwl upon oi l.ie rivpeeuve enieen In the HoiHeauil eleven inthe.enatohrtdlM'cn clulv oualltled. met toxether. and. havinir iirevioiinlv ifonc tlmiiiuh the form of oriranl. iuir a I.eKHIaiure, now enacteil the further teV5:h. 'I8;?4!"!""!!: I tivech:itiiliei'WHM broken Into and imefH'd by th4 erowd. The lemilly eho-en by an Illegal mid nnomstltu- . iturernor " i.innen utional bodyRf!embled In open relM.dllen to and , in ilellimee of the constituted anthoiltlea of tin State. Hie Hate Depattment wa whib tiroken lnb, aniViKtesaion twken ItithH mau-, ner. The archives or Ihe State are thus In joehion of unMithoried person. In vloliitlonof , law and or let-, and rebellion open anil detlant tin- been Imiiifturatcd, and the Constitution of . the State and ilKlifM and llliertles of thnneonlu ! nrelramplid itfwii Hiid threatened with doM met Ion. As Secret ary of State, and responsible for thesftfe-keeiunH"of Its archives. I protested ar.iltm this oiitrax-e. and I now solemnly protiM.ln thoiiHiHuof litierty, law and onler. and present theOHe to tho penple In onler they may In wimn decree understand the true X Hint condition of aiTalia and Iniunriiratu prompt mciiMtrea for the vindication of their rlahti . and the napport of the duly and letcally-eoattl . tuted mithorltle. I Let no ono sleep while Insurrection or trcs- I son triumphs. J.et the Imiio be Clearly dofined. The lawa of the State have been violaion, tae lonauiuitou nan ueen trampiea i upon, fraud and violence have been rcaortcd to. The partisan opinion of the membera of theCourtuptinanawuimHlirtatenientof faeU has been proclaimed aa a Judicial declnfon, mid the (Inreniinent Of the wolile U tbrtmi ened with dcntructtnn. It In another leaf In the history of the warfare of wealth ajralnot lalMir, anil, miles sternly resisted and defeati.il. will ih1 the iliHim ot a lllHTt v-!ovlnif neotI until ..ulrir in firluMP lnllirnr. tlll'V will oecompellel to purify and reavnorale their ncc institutions oy a uapinim oi oukki. 1. A. 8AWVKK, Secretary of State. Frederick, Duke of Schloswig-Hol. stein, died recently, in the fifty-first year of his ago. lie was tho chief of the younger branch of his family, in consequence of tho renunciation of his father. Ho was Major-General of tlio Bavarian Army, and was married in 18.16 to the Duchess Adelaide, daughter of tho late Ernest, Trineo of Hohcn-lohc-Langenburg. Formerly women novor were in vited to any notable banquet or breakfast. At tho authors' breakfast, given to Oliver Wendell Holmes on his seventieth birthday, woman in literature was recognized for the first time on such a grand occasion. Some twenty lady contributors to the Atlantic Monthly were present among tho groat Yankeo literary lights. ?rof. William T. Harris.nftcr a connection of 22 years with the St. Louis public schools, 1ms given notice that ho will not again bo a candidate for tlio Superintendenoy, but will retire tit the close of the present scholastic year. The works for tho railway across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec havo betin commenced. The lino will bo 160 milos long.

uii tin next nay, January i certain permaw por which Was SO beautitUliy liarilCIiea who eliiitned to have been elected, but a law ,.., ,i, ...- 4m,f in tl,o nnl.l manlier of whom were not electeil, umirdinif While they were "out in t he colli, to the return received, and only twoof whom The third term obiection" IS any-

Grant aad H Ik Third Term.

So far as rwiit appearances are concerned, there chii ho iml iloubt in any intelligent mind that (it-ant la a cuudhlalu for tins nomination, oven if lio In not the Republican candidate for President. Nor, to h candid, do wu think it altogether tho work of the ioliticiaus. A largo, and prolmbly a controlling, portion of the Republican party wishes tosoe hltn President again. Then desires are tiuaftculed by tlio scandals hiiiI the nutlrtd ttiitiit rnt foti of his two tortus, particularly tho second, when his re-election assured him immunity fr his previous blunders. To gratify their hero-worship itnd a vague but unwholesome longing lur 'a mronp (.Jovenimeiit," thevaru willinjrtori.sk tlio deniorniiziiiir iulliiuiiees -tho moral malaria which stirrotinded and affected G rant thiritiir hit former residence in tho White Jlou.se. They exaerHto the evils they want him to euro, and belittle the evils hu has promoted or protected, and which in some form will, ni all human probability ho repented during another term. "For, although ( I rant 'undoubtedly belirjviw he would avoid previous errors, and that greater alto and larger experience would enable him to see more clearly, all knowledge of hunmii nature forbid" anyone to .supposo thai n man's character will much change after he has arrived at maturity. There are certain fixed elements in character which by the time he has arrived at fortv-iive nothing will much modify. Isul, however this may be, there Is a large portion of the Republican party resolved without, regard to Ci)tiMMUeiices, didllto of tilt) on Malting mm tno canparty; and in that enter prise they will without much uouui succeed. Probably no intelligent man now question! (i rant's desire for tho nomination, lie has had numerous opportunities to den j it and has not availed himself of nnv of them. Did ho not wish it, or did he intend refusing it, he would, as a simple act of justice and decency toward otlior competitors, withtlritw himself from tlie colllUct ff.. His present attitude of silence, one of tlie strongest points in his character, seems to be tlie result of shrewdness. For ho will then avoid some of the mortilicatiou of defeat should the party de cline to ratify an ambition to which he has not iriven explicit expression. Rut he has let enoiij;h tail to snowon what his thoughts are bent. He has on . more tlmu one occasion expressed his . eiiijiit umioi? Ii i t? mtiiiMftitJ Ailinmistralion.H were defaced with many blunders, to which his eyes have since been opened. The fair implication is that he believes if he had the opportunity again ho would not give the same cause of offense. Men are very apt to think tlieniMilvea incapable of tlie follies 111 , i i t .. . .,.1 il and hlutiders which have cost them dear and deprived them of benelits anil (ll..!ini1l,n, n cnhrnnnnt trink hv ,u Hlltages. litlt hUDSCqucnt trials U no menus prove them so clear-siirhtcd conditions and tiieV tm-urhied. The COIlllit ,,.,(: 1,i: i,n, the atmosphere surrounding them are at once changed. Flatterers and subBnrvnt nnnrtinra deeeivn find elinrm them, and soon soften all the line tern fi.n i,..- n obiection to Grant VnnS.0UV.n 0DJ . V?n 10 U , So far ;. j from it, it is probably one of tho allurer ' nmnla eliwdi fnn1nntr him. It is one of tho moat hesettmir temptations, for it is a eolimhllicnt Paul tO 110 Other President, and its consummation would exalt Grant above all lus predecessors It is one of the most powerful appeals that could be made to his ambition, for it only enhances his notoriety and raises him to a pinnacle of distinction no Amnriean statesman ever occluded be fore. The chances of another failure, tho advantages of insuring himself the crat tude and homairo which his coiintrvmen, without regard to party, would pay him as a non-partisan, probably would seem Cheap atlit iltlll cotliparcil ...1,1. 41. mnvn cf.lfff litin. U,1ll tf 4llllir tribute involved in a third election. Misled by the confidence he now feels duriiu: his soberer moods, that he could achieve an almost faultless Administra tion, he sees only the dazzle and irlitter, and hears little but the huzzas and t compliments which accompany mm on , , t (nlir ... .ilt, ouijiiiit-)'. MS imagine 1 tour 10 Ult capital. we I troUtrc rrc&S. A NKy and valuable variety of celery which originated near Newark, .1., is attracting conlderablo attention amonsr market sardeners. It is called the Golden Dwarf and in size and habit of growth is much tho same us the dwarf white kinds, except that when blanched the heart, which is largo and full, is of a waxv. sroldcn yellow, ren derinir it a most striking and showy variety, for cither market or private use It is entirely solid and of most excellent flavor and ono of tho best keepers duxinir winter wo have ever known. The habitual daily use of this esculent can not be too highly recommended. It is said to promote dicestion. onictinsf, too, tlie nerves, and is highly recommended in connection with good nutritious food ns a sort of vegetable tonic. Canary hirds aro very fond of it, iicing of a delicate organization, easily frightened, and subject occasionally to itts, tney ap pear to bo nunemca by it. Ouangk Cakk, Two cnpfttls white sugar, two cnpfttls Hour, one-nan cupnu watcr, two teaspoonfuls baking-powder, pinch of salt.live eggs-all the yelks, and whites of two one orange, grated rind mid half of tho juice. Hake in four sheets. Icing to spread between tho lavcrs whites of three eggs, half the I juico of tho orange, one cupful sugar. A man mav he brayo cnousrh to walk right up to the cannon's mouth and yet not have the courage to hand his wife a letter he has carried in his jacket for a week

riKMIOX NOTES.

The jauntiest jiwktU for yotinfr girl r inwie m orewn kuu urau-uiiyiw tlothfl, with collars and eurxs of oiie, ( green, garnet, gen-d arme blue or black . - t .1 velvet. An overdrew all la one piece, termed the habit mlhitfote, is fast growing in favor. This is really a polonaleo made long in the back and gracefully draped, Crocheted petticoat for children. are made of soft wool. The skirt, waist and sleeves are all in one. J hese are Infubmliln for eliilflran wlio are much in the open air. v'....t..i ..t M,t,wt ti. ' neck and knotted, not tied in a bow, mtumrn iiim'h ir.i m i iiurmii limlu iuiiiiu iiiu hut secured with quaint brooches of tortoises, lizards, eto large bouquets being worn on the loft side. Bead and jet fringes are used on tho outside as well as on the brims of felt i bonnets, drooping in tho former caa from tho back of the hat, and at the front falling oyer the hair.

The newest three-cornered nccker-; constituency was deprived of its rights , to it. chief of brocaded blue, rose and cream ; Uv tl(i Mton of the Governor and Conn- i The Democrat will oppose the third silks havo tho corners rounded and are i cf Hm ccrtilicates were issued to ineu term, of course. They will do it, betk bordered with double plaitings of point : wjU) WL.,.e ot j,, ftt4Jt elected, let all the , on the ground of opposition to thpd'esprit of Ureton laeo. ' facts and surrounding circumstances go , posed violation of a whokome an4 vb.,ioi tt-lrta nr emlirwlflereil In ' before the neoolu for their iudmneat. . safe tradition, and oonorftion to th

rta are cmbreidcrcd in rite style lias flounces e embroidered in small laited so that each boilcolors. A favorite one, two.or three liftiimnta nil ulsiitfwl n., ..n'w,a rm inn rf a obilr. 1 . Silk dresses arc mostly made with ! square train, shirred tablier, and plaited i scarf, forming the double skirt. The tight-fitting bodice is trimmed with 1 facings of some pretty figured silk fabric For children, the Engltsh dress, kind of long paletot mg paletot, takes the place of the dross and -wrapping at the same time, and, being loose, leaves the little 1 1.. i 1 T ..... I ...... nil ftn oouy unconuueu, aim nee nuiu hi m , compression. Plain colored silk has ceased to he used as a dress fabric, except in the light f evening shades. A plain silk is a sight not often seen, except in black, atid then tlie trimmings are of some other material- I White petticoats havo totally dis-; appeared for day wear in winter. They I ufi rmtbixoil bv nnlnreil fsklrts of elegitnce and comfort, and the continuance of this fashion for the summer is pronii.id tttuolr cniTfili. trimmed with v. oral plaited ilounces, is tho choice for ' winter skirts, ami tins same material, . in shades in harmony adesin harmony with tlie dresses worn, will bo used durimr the summer. 1 In the fancy that prevails for colored costumes black short suits are oy no means abandoned, but the love cf color compels them to be brightened bv combilling them with tapestries, or with satin ilo lyon, or brocade, remaps tne . .!!. I,. t . I.., Ls used : it forms the coat-shaped basfpto and the Hat front breadth, or else it uppears as narrow side gores, while tho i .... r. - t .1 front and bacK. urapenes areoi piain faille, or else satin do Lyon; but even for isneli ilresA snmo folds of cardinal red or salmon silk will edge the bosom drapery and the cuffs, while on the biacK satm toilettes tnere is a siiijiio great rosette of red satin holding up the blank naniurs. or drawinsr them back from the top of tapestry breadths that form the front anil sines ot tne costume. For rich black costumes the skirted coat is almost universal, and this is nearly , always enlivened by a few not many ' very large and richly colored but-j tons; thus, if the garment isi double-breasted, she or eight buttons are formed in two rows in front, a single j button is on tho outside seam of tlio , sleeve at the wrist, and two buttons define tho waist line in the back; if small, srilt and cashmere buttons aro , , . t.,T ii.. i.i ti. iini'k- Keniii neiuw lii vvniL iinu. xnui Tlw, skirts of such dresses have fiat fronts without an apron, and very bouffant black dranerv without nanicrs. Tlie flat look may be given by a narrow front breauth ot the urocauc wuu rcvers on tho side gores, or else two straight pieces of brocade showing satin facing on tne eugo aro mauc to meet m tne middle of the front, and similar side tores lap again on the front gore, sometimes a low sash is knotted across BllVll UlVAUlll9f AUU II1U iVAiW 1 bunch of plaiting, or else the long, t. Itlto onfl 1 1-tn Vwf 'mat li a xc a tongue-like points that are seen on. many of Worth's dresses, but usually the edges are straight, the corner squaro and every thing is done , gSS areillar with other designs. The back drapery for dresses will? flat fronts consists of two

TM. 1.,. t.Immn.l u.O Vi t-Mnboa IflPO

n """'"V V, , Jrr;i ' - iriffht to scats there is no contest, at

nuu viuuiumuj , u m ft . nvtent. ar Ikhi" it no 1 ke strcBsrtheaed br that con?rvatiTe

lyprotty. 'ciu.,.,, tll merfhandisc. iii onler to ' timciit in the Republican camp

SLACK cosTUMrs. : ..f,,,.. Mr. Davis, it is not a very violent distrusts a departure from

If flat fronts consists of two . sector, tfSn V "TZ: single breadths witlu straight facing , of ign orant voter, into Indiana the sides and edges, held i a very ljjnl,lt Lul reXatfai ular drapery anil covering the entire ' State in tlie l apprcch mg 1 reeatMl

full on the regular urapery anu covering mu eniuu i,Bb a ,ict. lmr.sf illreetle nnnosite lumos wnicn are now inciavonio wihji - en walking dresses. Instead of doubling the back, the front of these skirts isl .l..l.1..,l ! ,nrnn ilrannrv. anil t ,p back is nlain but very full. w, . j, ""---- antl side goree are very narrow, and are num nmsneti ai ne mot. uv a narroa r pi"ng nt " " v . i . . .i rainred below the belt ami entirely with' out drapery. The waist is an hngllsb skirted eoat, or else this shape la used for the outside garmont, which covers a plain, short, close-fitting Jockey baeque,

TIm MalM KriWery.

In view of the iivkleac f UriHwy ilovuloiuxl at. Aiisriugtji. It. tit iw.rtiiuMt. t t jq,r( which irty Mtttt properly elotrgeHblB bafore the country witk friimi, Kwindling, ooaspimcy a! rp-' " "i'v- i- . - ation. Two members of this His made solemn oath that they were jmOU each one thousand dollars for absenting Uiemelves so as to prevent a quorum, exhibited the identical money received from the agent, and one of them say the latter informed hint "they had got i three or four men to remain awy from tho Uouse of Jleprej-entatives so we could not have a quorum present. " I' - "8 5s tr,, or fHls; il trm' t,,er anv lanmiHge too severe with which to characterise the transaction? Smmm .w . it to be true that ccrttlicates of election were issued by the Executive wrotigfullv. and that" the Hemiblicans were

thereby threatened with Iwing teinjM)- If the third-term scheme h to he 4erararily ileprivetl of the control of the feated it must be by KepuWieiM. Legislature, we submit to a candid lltey alone are qtialtfied to treat tke commtmity the inquiry whose hands ; case, aad they may as well begin their are .ihown to be most foul i all thee work of ojpoitio by reeogatzing th Mulun matters? If in aur eaa the loeal faet s.nd eonfonniBC tkeir jtrrkiMroMieate

before the people for their jiHigmeat. , If a wrong has been done that is the j tribunal to right it. Hon. Nathan Webb, late District Attorney, at a Port- ' 1 . 1 " i. il ' land mcetius olaced this matter on the . A . 1 I... .t 1. ! ......... , .

" wait till tho thing redressed itself, as , a third term will hasten an imperials Miit .surely must." To countervail the . tion of the Government; and it may action of the Governor and Council, had also that there are individual DtsKounder the forms of law, and for which crats iHthe East wlio will eagerly snptho Republicans have furnished an port him because they want a Mromj abundance of precedents by resorting ' Government'" and a "strong m"' at to crime of the most heinous and dan- the head of it Hut this mly makes it

rnns ..liHraeter. should st startle everr r,ood eitizon to contemnlatc the dangers

which surround him and the Govern-town

.... f ment of which he is a part. Tlio transactions to which attention ;fl called throw much liirht on the eeaerJil charge that has b!en made that ' corruption and bribery were practiced i at the last election on an enormous scale. Hear in mind the fact that with all this to enable the Republicans to show a majority, the people in feeptem- , her declared that they would not have , Mr. Davis to rule over the in. IMS ' shows unmistakably that the Repub- i lican nartv is m a minority State. But it was needful for Mr. Blaine that his candidate slweld be eieciou oy me iegisiaiure. m-ncu u claim that a majority of bCnators ana Representatives were chosen Kepublisans. Hut it men chosen, aooui wnose I presumption to suppose that the half , has not been tout as to tne means resorted to for carrying a majority of the j districts at the ikiIIs in September. It may be said these men, Swami and Har-

i riman, resoneu to irapnipcr inin!i ioiuiii-m omi, pic ,,wwiv. . i . I...:.. .,., .. .. .1 n lUvart nnnuMnliralr small twulf III "tTtdSI

lawyer, and seems to have resorted to i the ordinary method of detectives to ferret out crime. Hut the main ques- j I.. . i. , i ii ...it, i.I tion is, no no ami iwrnraa im mo truth? If tliev were wicked nten Mul t subiects for bribery, they would have I ooketcd the thousand dollars each and i then joined in the Republican cry of . iraini, couspira-y ami n in;u bbivi 1 tiling. We wait with some curiosity to i see liow the virtuous souls who have been so indignant over Governor Garcelotts great outrage will treat this method of securing legislative coatroL Morton Pod. The Segre Im pert tie Infuaj. Tlie Republican scheme for tlie colonisMttkm of tlie State of Indiana with Southern negroes seems to lie progressing. Several hundred North Carolina field-hands arrived ia Washington the . oiiiwi uj , vi w " v , imiter t lie auspices oi me ikhi t KXOUUS &OC1CIV OI II i hniius aocuiir in iimiiiiieivh. m.- . .. . . porter ot tne wasnuigion i o ewrtained in eonversation with some of the negroes that they have been pnrnib-ed each a bonus of "fortv dollars, their expenses to Indiana and seventy-five cents a dav during the winter uutil they can get employment on the farm in the State in tho spring. A few months hence these deluded people will find ... - ,, ...i: i themselves without homes, without j I work, without money and without food. - Then the charitable people of the North , 1 will bo appealed to for aid by the "Na tional Exodus Society" to keep the poor creatures from starving. The Repabh. can politicians have rewrted to desperate and despicable methods to carry elections but this last scheme of theirs thi" -t LL . Sectoral College by the jPuo - - , ; T. 5 ...mmeV anil natriot- . election. The intelligence anu patrKH- , . , a sin'le l.i S wTimet baf rs bt Since he wJg; ItaVC been dllU .r0 power la Ml ..,,, ., statos the KemttMicaa tkhir, , . i. ".. 4- iUml j - - iieiHiii mean iij ranivc nu v t mn organiaiag . - oa the . jforll. But theJr welMiOiI fiokeme wUl ! vvuiiit nnArttifl surfttniH. iimmm im lira i Will Oi til A lefeat' the voters of In diana. No decent Rewtblksan will en dorse so outrageous a trick m thw attempt to capture the Presidency through the importation of Souther negroes into State closely divided be tween the two pelltical parties. For - ' - a

every vote obtained far Um KimMiw

uektst ttorourta uie SotitWni AeUJ-iuuMk x witit IfininhM u.:n u ut, . -a i sni ami retake the attempted ffMt1 UyWtiRif kw Imlloifor the locftw cwididiac: TJw wrkinsri of Um n)u huh ttvm mvm mmi wm Soclh, whit and okrwd. wbo-e ,Mtktt is threaten! by Ute iMnrratMm rf Southern negroes tmlr KemiUkMUi tfiiHilalkHi. will seek etf-protctNi im. t,e election of tk Democratic ticket, This latent and moet dente trick f the Republic leaders muet tlierefora rilt tiitrouh- to their part v. BmC the poor wretches who are from their homes with glittering premises never to be fulfilled will infertanately be the principal sttflWrera kt tk ead. HmrrMwf (At.) Pmtriti. The AatJ-Gnuit KefwVUcaM. safe tradition, anu opposition to th particular person ia whose behalf tha violation is proposed. Jl may be that there are individual Democrats here . tat L? 1- -...1. ...Sit ..aJ.. and there in the South who will eagerly ........ r ' , kan.A thutl-VA1Tlk.t: the nlataer that the defeat of urant must couie from those members of me party who are hostile to him and - . " " . to the violation ot preceoctti m ms mterest. The Democratic party may he counted on to opose the scheme with all their Mreagth. 15ut the Democratic and ItepubJicaii parties are nearly erealy Utyided. Neither has a vote to spare and this is the secret of the iatense interest which the forthcomiag strajrgle is aireauy exeiuag. nere, whw, m the opportuaity of taee Kepubttcaas who Know I Mai a intra wrai for Great would be a revival of the potseeond term, with its ; discreditable DersoBaliem, ke s4nb- ! bom adhereaee to obnoxious favoru, u . "tvtt, r . 5en-ce. wm ue woerxi nepuo4eaiw of 176 be revived? Their base of operations was opposition to the Gnat Ad ministration, il tney were to reappear. whieh esteblienetl rules, aad by that stunly.Gennaa oppo- ( shkw io urant which j sent, they might make a decided wnpredion on the politics of 1WJQ. Ihey might prevent Grants nonimatwa. r. one candiXew York at the receat eleetnm. and wonW have defeated the whole twket, but for the John Kelly diversion on the Demo- . ... tWaM JA Oral uti. hus . .. . "'y"' sr" , third term RepuWioans ia : Jiewlort and 20,000 anti-third term Germans n . Ohio? If so, they have the gaae in their hand. The third-term v at tfetr mercy. A vigorous and organised ac tion witk a uoaen speeches lrem Jar. Schtirz in Ohio, and a spirited eanvaas ia New York, would defeat Orant m stHte of all the delimve impetus whiek the present receKoa are giving t him. Of coarse they would not he aUe te aotninate and elect a candidate of iMt own; they would have to choeee be tween Grant and a first-rate Democrat tut thk cannot be helned. It wonablv. the only choice left them, aad they may as well reeogaiae H tad take their meararee at once ia conformity to k. 3f. Jjm MqnMim. OM Eph 31k Mis Will. QUI Kult took a notion the other day that he ntHt make his will, and eaJied to consult a lawyer for iUat prpe. The attoraev gathered a nenetl and a piece of paper and prepared to make a schcdnle. " Well Etwi, what property aave yen. gH?" " n eiu s, m-c s wm. inm uL uiuuuit lowsr dot aebW sleeew, oref he 4eea he's alius talkin' ia it. Leafce htm to 1 hIf'Mm&c Mg4. 44r dat rnffv of mine. niggxk.- : All right,' T4 the attorney, "tnere goes the dog."' 41 Den dars dat haaet spotter soar.. Ieal her to whoeeher kin Ketch her.1 "The sow is diof freed of," satdthe lawrcr. l)e Imcv-hox aa' t km re to the ltoy mkmi a he gits eM emtf t Sfdc froo his teet." It is so reenrded, anewered the at toraev. " lhs home awl m goes to de gal." ltat there's; an menmbrance on the hise, Eph' " t hat tiata yon y r "There is aa incnmbnuiee on th houe." Oh, rfere am, am de? In I .e wnK mom' I thoncht I wa. Ieabe 4e enmhrans to de oVe wwman for in are en." Iks Mmm (io) Mtyittcr. mm A celebrated heantv in the time ef Napoleon ItennjNirle, "time. Leafee Lucerne, h pw reached her lWth year. She wae the f riend and rival m heanty oC 3fJ HM H"ENM8Ma"e It anw seem ae U $14 1 simply a medinm en which to shew e featners.