Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 16, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 March 1882 — Page 2

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Mr. WtttiMii Koyall baa written a paanphltf. showing V 'r figures not to be misunderstood, mm that cnalkm iuvdbriitMMi. the ndatW of Pruaident Arthur with Senator hi ah one. of Virginia. In Mahone's eflortt to orttotae repudiation, by which the honest

! creditors ui v irginia werr ivwwu. The scheme also cxnteruplaUl the subronton of the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Royall presents the .ease with such mi army of fact, figures and arguments, that the infamy of the Mahone scheme to plunder the creditor of Virginia is made to transparent that those who read the eshibit cannot Ml to comprehend the purpose of the Virginia senator. Mr. Hoyall starts ont with declarations made by Mahone ami published In the New York Timet, thai Wing the life of President Oarfield "the Readjuster party reoehred Tory little aid from the Federal Gov ernment, oat mat, as r-ioe as rresnasw Arthur took the reins of Government, matters changed, and the Bediuster had the full benefit of all the aaanttance that the Administration could giro;" sad this statement is fully corroborated by subsequent acts of the Administration. It is stated that early in the VirSnia canvass the controlling men in e Republican party very earnestly opposed any coalition between the Republican party and the Readjuster, Mr. Royalladds: "When President Garfield died and General Arthur became President the complexion of matters in Virginia in this regard instantly and seriously changed. It was communicated to each Federal oAce-holder in the State that 1m miut Mwmerate with the Readiuaters or his official head would pay the penalty, and a few obstinate ones were actually removed and their places filled with Readjuster. It did not take many lessons of this sort to teach the new political faith. The scenes changed as if by magic. All semblance of organiaed Republican opposition to the Readjuster disappeared, and the Readjuster party of Virginia swallowed the Republican party of Virginia, body aad bones, at one gulp. The aid which the Federal Government gave to the Readjuster' oanvnss was not confined to requiring all Federal officers to assist them by war of their influence and votes. " James D. Brady, the CoUeotor of Internal Revenue at Petersburg. Va., and Chairman of the Republican State Committee, issued the following circular: MmTVLicx stats sxnctmra oobwictbb. fJaaUrmanaanea D. Brady. Petersburg, Va. teeretair M. W. Haaetwoas. nirmmond, Va. Pvraxssvna. Va.. See. 1 ion. Wflhaaa JL Lrom. Baa., auaerteteneent of MaeMuerr. Nsvy Yard. Norfolk. Va.: TWib Xa . Vam Wjm - aniWklMffAl h Mas State Sseeurive Committee to eottctt from HeMtbUesa oAoe-aoiders, elerlu and other onV dale, inoiuainc we roatmawr ana bis aloMS at nirawmth. The Committee resoared to eek a esemHarttnn or twej m aeon me sajary or xm feaerw aa urm ft if iwtnoes ry for as to entatnto mm the ohtoet of our oampeitm. Onr Comnlttee wttl labor for the defeat of the Bourbon fcWiuaUaWtaarsljas: to evenr ftojaabttaaa to Ine State for aid. nease acaaowlsdve rs- , ana in Toeta, very Ur3y! Jamss a. aauar, M. W. Hasslwoob, Beetetory. " Dr. G. 1L Gilmer is the Mt Rifthmnad. Vs. In nnrsuaace of the directions of tU nimilar order. Mr. William H. Lv mm Matter nf Maehinerv at the NaW Yard at Norfolk, issued the following to an government employes: BjmaXBT.NorfoUtCiaajrSj. 1 flLvasjMsaa)nMa iC IbIkHi i t. TV.. i.1muI nmr bittar from TotoaeJ Jaaaes D. Brady, faaalraaaa of the State atMihltoaa Bxcutive Conuatttoe. to me ex plains ttaetr: and, as sonetuaa' aeo rseeiT ir5 tfonea oy ine awrwwi 7T . tn vnn MiWIuA tkfl BUaiL I oaa be at my realdenoeTa Berkley ejo'eloekp. m. until 10 p. m., or oefcMe of the Wavy Tard rate from H w. unttl la frpas tktadav traan November L USL A reostot to contributingaljr is respeeif ii ' rsaseettnUy. Here it will be seen that the power of the Administration was at once brought to bear upon the antUwindlmg part of Virginia, aad this Infamous proceeding had the approval of Arthur. The federal Government not only approved of the assessment of employes of the Government for the purpose of Influencing a State election, but in eases where officers or employes declined to Er they were promptly removed and a proceedings were for the purpose of robbing honest men of their money. Ifr. RovaU savs: "One may read, any day In the year. In hundreds of iouraalsv that the polit ies! party which senator stanone teaos a. tkVKtt nt Vinrlnia is sneklnr to reaudiate a large part of a public debt oue by the state, wnum as wamea on k.n.u tn hm InMlv doe. One mar Pl. WW mmA t ! mm minr iSMirnalji that " he Supreme Court of th United States las considered the status of Virginia's debt, and has solemnly adjudged that MM can not repuataie any par ui it- cuudujmr.tv with that cletise in the Const! ntuoH of the United States which proMbtn a mate to pass law impairmg wie oblisatioa of contracts. In the effort, dwrefbre. which the Senator't oarty is said to be making to repudiate this debt, R to brought face to face with the authority of Hm Supreme Court. f It seems incredible that the offcnal head of this Nation would embark the authority of the Nation In an enterprise, the purpose of which is to commit violent robbery by plundering Just erndltors; hut how much nor Incredible Is it thai ha should embark the Nation! ansaa, aana wauaa ej fl3naurBrtaajr . defeat of the

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Hon! Such The pamphlet siviates thoroughly tM financial situation of Virginia and jrives the history oi ine ueot m we stewe. which. If space permitted, we should like to reproduce. But our purpose It achieved in showing, by documentary evidence, that the Republican party fa fully identified with MsAone swindling scheme Mr. aRoyall scouts the idea that Mahone and his Republican allies can break the Solid South " by advoeating robbery. He says: "The President and the Republican party have not advanced one step toward dissolving the "Solid Sor V by going into partnership with Senator Mahone and his pa;ty of Debt Repudiator. They cannot make even the Virginia ripple on the surface of any other Southem 8tate. for the reason that there is no debt controversy in any other one. But, though they have done nothing bioud riiaartlvW the Solid South. they have done something else, which. It oenooves nonnern men w mom. weu to. They have organised, elements in the Southern States that are in favor of repudiation and oommunlam generally, and having sown the wind, let them now prepare for the whirlwind." Mr. Roy all' a pamphlet presento the case of Virginia's financial troubles with mwrnt. ilMrnMu and ulnae the Questions involved are likely to have an important place in the political campaign of the hear future, they should be thoroughly understood by Democrats generally. It is a case or stupendous infamy, with which the Republican party Is fully identified, and which, to make successful, the power and patronage of the Government have been freely expended. Indiana Stat Sentinel. The Faction Fight. tj nnnattion of the Republican oar ty to-day Is one of the most remarkable spectacles m the history ot poimca. xshh of the Democratic party in I860, preoeduur the srreat catastrophe which swept it from power, is mors nearly a parallel wan anv ovner; am n w mm nomnUtoona. The diflference between the two winga of the Democracy at that V. m a, t i f time was a difference ot political princi ple in relation to the extension of slavery; while the present difterence between the two wings of the Republican party relates oniy to wie poi ot unw and toe amottions oi nvai leaatwa. The Remiblican party has been in power so long that it has ceased to be Republican except in name. It has no longer any higher aspiration than to hold office and digeit patronage; no policy but that of centralisation, with ntnl incident of iobberv and cor ruption upon a National scale. Its great leaders do not contend with one another over questions of ecxmomy or of ixmsuutinnl nnnairaetion. Tnev are simply divided over the distribution of the com mon plunder. A great principle, one ot the most sacred traditions of American liberty, was, it is true, involved in the struggle at unicago; out n can ecarueij be said to have been met by the overtkmenlOrsBt Onoodtion to si third term, pure and simple, had very little to do with the defeat of the Old Guard by the narrow majority arrayed against it after many days of doubtful conflict. Even Mr. Blaine never committed him-' self unequivocally against the third term never declared that he would vote against Grant If nemdnnted. The result, so far as the Republican party was concerned, determined almost nothing as to the only principle or likeness ofa principle that entered into the fight. Tbe third-termer supported Garfield precisely as Garfield would have supported Grant had the latter been the nominee instead of the former. They wMl mlkad. threatened: and then. minff thm RaHiekl maujurers in a SufBclentfy desperate state, they made their own terms, ana wrowiog iwhuwum into the contest at the critical moment, won it ostensibly for Garfield, really for Grant and themselves! Tbe treaty of Mentor was a reality. It made a KepuoUoau victory possible after defeat had bean eouiesseo, ana me mawwa ww t,wrflv UumnmmA when twerv obllffattoa 'TT' . .7. V .v ' irr t nrttAttg out ot ine owgatn wa nww ignored or trampled under the heels of tbe triumphant faction. - Mr. Biaine naa nis nay nw si, and was neither modest nor moderate in the use of his opportunity, xwow toe Stalwarts have theirs. The exuas are recalled. The Old Guard has, by the fortune of war, risen from the sunken ditch and swept tbe field. Its chief tains are singled out tor jweermve w to the exclusion ot the nan oreeoa, wno but tbe other day had them under root. And If the history of Arthur's few months in the White House were now to be written by the outlawed Half Breed, he would simply borrow with a change of names the story of GarfiehTs brief term as it was written by the exiled Stalwart. Situations are preetoely reversed, and the rancor of the Half Breed is even worse than was uat ox the Stalwart. , , Tbe President having nominated for a high office that Republican who has done his party more distinguished and Tamable services man nnvoiawr urug man, hN action Is greeted with a ooeerted howl of inatgnauon oy we nan Breed newspapers, and by a passionate and malignant assault in the Senate. It seems that nothing indicates so dearly the intensity of fialiug between the factions as the unreasonable and ferocious denunciation of this appointment Things must ohange greatly If the utftt nepuDitcan wmvenuosx oe w morelnhartnonious than tbe last If. Y. Bun. The City Council of Legingtou, Ky., letuses to gran street railways the right-

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8MJLIL XINHXMSSX8. wad to do. Ken fait n nataas are lost to view. it oeg as ana Masses an. VIoMsaea wee, Medeatanwen. UbMn In tfcala kaU if knl k..i aUt..MM alia Steal htiumM Tenure may swaivety eau fee seea. Pretty ataabeUs tee aw An-1 kau upiea irw tweet; Muok ttMMr mm it I Mnom we !, A xtkw laieMot muai onr feet. Ho do Utile Mta, we Snd, Watea at tret wi annt mm. Leave the fnirnuMie, pure, teMad, WeMdWeharfcy. Chkity" .idmaea. fiKAlflFATHERS STORY. AS TOLD BY HIS OKAXIMOK. He la mv grandfather now Charley Otis is and he told my brother Hal and me this story. He's a regular fine old aniMlanuM la mv f!riulfatka Olid There isn't a bit of old fogy about him. and be liken to see us boys have any amount of fun. He isn't hard on a fellow either, when he gets into trouble through some of his mischief, though ho looked pretty aooer wnen rial ana i ana Uncle Timothy's boys painted Squire Dexter' s Chester Whites one tune, and the Squire caught us at it, and thrashed us, ana made tauter ana e new ximoiny pay ten dollars apiece to get out of having a lawsuit. "Don t have any more ot that sort ot fun, boys," says grandfather, "flo,r. save we: ami we uon i mean to, for there iu t any fun in it. , Some folks in story-biH)ks are all the time Dreaohimr up how funny it is to funny paint pigs. It ton t If it is, it toinean ihrs. It tont If it is. it hm. and I don t like that kind. For beaides making a fellow feel cheap, there s almost always something not so nice to top off wipu " Boys will be boys, Susan." That's what grandfather says to mother time and again. " Well, they needn't be wild Indians,' mys mother. "But she doesn't tell father that time. Ton see, my grandfather was a boy once himself, and he knows we can't keep bottled Up nit the time. We have to "let nature caper"' -that's what grandfather calls it once in a while, or we would burst, Hal and I, and go oft like two rocket maybe. I hope when I crow up I'll be just the kind of a grandfather my grandfather U. Last Washington's Birthday we boys bad planned to have no end of fun, skating on the pond, aad snapping crackers at folks, and playing shiiiney. But when Hal and I got up in the morning, everything was dull gray; and when breakfast was over, it wa snowing as if the witches were emptyinir all their feather-beds at once up in the sky. Hal looked out of the window, and turned away, and shut his lips. Then Hooked out, and well, I'm not very old, and small of my age and I cried. At that grandfather put down his paper. " Hdty-tohyr said he; what's all mfc about" We told him. Weu." said grandfather, 'this snow will make first-rate coksting, and while you're waiting for enough of it to come, I'll tell you a story." So here is the story. Ton ought to have heard Grandfather Otto tell it, though. Wlui nis runny iwiuaies nam wnaun k set it off; but because you couldn't, I'm going to toll it my own way, in regular story-book style: Early one Twenty -eeoond of February, more than fifty years ago, my grandfather aad my two great-uncles, Stephen and Samuel, were out looking for something to have fun with. 'Trouble was," saws grandfather, there was Ice amoush. but we hadn't a nalr of skates to our feet." Pretty soon, while they were standing around on the ooorstep, a man came along leading a hone and sleigh, and hitched it to the fence. The man's name was Mr. Nntt. Good mornitur." said the boys, wonderinar to themselves wbat made him walk and lead the horse. Instead of vWttn. Catch a bow dohaar It! orninV' said Mr. Mutt. Father to home, boys" "Yds asr asdd ther. " I'm going after the doctor," said Mr. Kutt, and that critter runs away so's I enaVt do nothin' with him. It s Lawyer Chad bourne's horse, down to Westpart, 'at I took for his keep, and and that's more' a Til get out 'n him. S'pose I can get your father's team, boys?" Wouldn't wonder,'' paid they. Father's chopping wood In the north lot." WKh that Mr. Kuttatnrtad off across the field, and the hoys walked down to the gate to look at the horse. He was a reu horse, with " three-white-feet-aml-a-white note Uke-off-hb-shoes-and-giye-hira-to-the-crows. " The boys walked around him, and looked at him, and felt of tbe harness. Looks kind enough,'' aahl Steve. ' Don't believe hell run away," eaid Stun. The harness hi stout," said Charley. Then they all looked at each other and toughed. S'pose we do," said they; and be spry about h." So Sam and (Parley get into the sleigh, and Steve unhitched the horse, ajMlgot on behind, with one foot on each runner, and Charley took the reins, and away they all went. The horse didn't am so verv fast at first, but he kent nofag fatter and faster and faster; and pretty aoon the sleigh hit ' hto heels. Ttutn didn't ha an! Stop hlmr yetted aVaa. "WhoaT WhoaT' Mag ont Steve, a S a a a a a-haaaHmg r dear HsC on

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that he'd ridden about as long as lie wasted to, and so he dropped off. He fell fiat, and slid for as much as a nd on the let before he stopped. THik every one of his wesket lutttns off," says grandfather, "slick and clean as you' of out 'em with a knife." Bui that didn't stop the bre -no. air! On he went, with the old sleigh clattering at his heels, and the ice his shoes cut up flew like sleet into the faces of the two boys. All I'harlev could do was to keep him in the rond. and that's more than a good many would, say. And the horse kept going faster and fatter. " Whe-ew!" said Sam. catching his breath. And he jumped out, tud turned two first-lass sfimxuerseta before he struck on his head in a snow-bank beside the road. Ami there k was. Then Charley, mv grandfather, was left all alone. That's whv I call It "Charley (His' Ride." And the horse i kept going faster and faster. And raariey couian t see a rou aoeau u him. for the wind blowing and the bit of ice flying, until, pretty soon, be began to go up a little hill. And because for a minute the ice didn't fly so thick, Charley saw. just ahead, and hobbling along as fast as his two poor shaky legs and his knotty cane would carry him. old Urandsir Herrin. who wasn't anybody's grandfather really, though everybody called hiiu ho. And Grandsir Herri n was as deaf a the deafest kind of a post and right in the middle of tbe road: Now, sir, No we to k me what I'd have dne if I'd been there. I wasn't there. Hut 1 1 caii tell vou what Cliarlev did. and I , , , tv" nttvttv tHtU,f hare done . to nu' heart thumiied so he . ,.t .i... It .u i th , o( h Hut uk?k M a fla(m. he t hU ntn,ngth the right .llIUi tUa, 0rsc with a flymg . ,mn in. ' ,.5- haBk nt mnw drifted no against the road fence. And Charley kept right aUmy. He picked himself up in a minute, and looked around. The horse was tian In the anow.standuur oniet enouirh. but trembling like a leaf? Charley unharnessed htm and got, him out of the mow. ami turned the sleigh, and harnessed up again, and led the horse back to where he started from. Sam and Steve were waiting by the gate. Charley hitched the horse, and Just then another man drove along, and Ttts Lawyer Chadboorne."' whis pered Sam. "Wh Itn ltfr that horse there?" said the man. in a decrown, pie-crusty Mnu ot a vdte. MMr. Xutt. sir," answered Charley; and he said he would nut away. But he don't l(Kk like be would." " Well. I'm triad of it." growled the lawyer, and away he went. And '"Hello?" said grandfather, breaking off rie-ht here. There was a ihunuering noise in wc hall, and the door fiew oiien. .a at It's the Broomstick Hriirade: cnett grandfather; for there were tbe May boys and the Berry boys and Uncle Timothy's boys, and each one of 'em carriel a broom, Come alonr with you," said Ben May; we're going to sweep the lee. it's stopped snowing." so it hart, tnougn we naua i nouceo. And so we took our slutes and brooma, nl wont akuur. Hal and I: and aTandfather took up his paper again. IterOiarltVs f4esL When Charlie woke up one nroraiag and looked from the window, he saw that the around was tleetHV covered with snow. The wind bsvtl Mown it in great drifts against the fence and the trees. Charlie's little sister Rosy said it looked like hills and valley. On the side of the bouse nearest the kitchen the snow was piled higher than Charlie's head. Mamma said she did net know how black Aunt Fatsey eeadd get through it to bring hi the breakfast. "There must be a path cleared through this snow," said papa. " I would do It myself, if I had time. But I must be at my office early this morning." Then hs looked at Charlie. "Do you think you could do it, my sou?" T ..? tt'hr k kliMwrtluiiiil head! How mld, a little Doy like roe cut a path through that deep snow?" riowr wnv, ot ooing it iiawe Mtt. Juppo(5cyoutry; and If I find a nice oath cleared when I come home to dinner, you shall have the sled you wihed for." So Charlie srot his wooden snowshovel and set to work. He threw up first one shovelful, and then another; but it was shiw work. " I don't think I can do it mamma. ' he aaid. " A shovelful is so little, and there Is ueh a heap of snow to be cleared away?" ..... . - .a JM ... .. 1 i Utile by little, uname, sain nm mamma. " That snow feU ia tiny oita, flake by flake, but you see wbat a great pile it has mane. ' , Yaw. matnnsau and if I throw It away shoyelfnl by shovelfttl, It will all be gone at last. So I will keep on tryCharlie soon hn 1 a space clcarwl frvot the nf)W, and as he worked on the path grew longer, fly mm by it reaoneu quite up to tbe kitohen door. It loeked like a mile street between snow-white walls. When papa came home to dinner, he was pleased to see what his little boy had done. Next nay he gave Wiarlie a mtaUue sled, and on it wm palated its naana, in veuow Maera, " iaaws a The boys all wanted to know bow it none to have anew a naane. Jknd when they learned about h I tMak it was a leatoa to them at wtt as to Charlie.--OmUUk Om.

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"P Has ur trisi down the Mver pate.'' said Csptata Beytoa to psa aa ahoro I hil to 'he MR watjafclli. the had Uirto Hist broken Is a Ogat wlUt anarU; an eoaalasdown the anauuM.a rltar to Tnuo, . - aKama .if aluj hAM An mwMtimA mtm ttiasd hununuin. Althouf h ihf was sot wty afiaaawt and might be termed dsiuieriu. I fear aothing mora ou my ttipUian Inu-nae aoldi aw, asloatfaamyllmtMare free and eaaf and not cramped or beuuiubuU 1 am all right. OC Him J mutt a ateck of 9r. JA'-oa Oil in say little boat Tbe Captain culls it "Haby Mine," and haa atored Utcreln affiial nn krU, thermometer, emnnaaa, prorUin. -ip ', and I have hut little trouble. Before starting out I nib royH'lf thoroughly WtUi the article, and Its action upon the mua les is wonderful. From eonaunt vx(ure I am hm what aubjMt to rheumUf pains, and nothing -would ever benefit me until I ! bold of Uiu iTteat Uvrman kemnly. Why, on my tmvrlf I hsve mtt prople ho had been sufleiing with rheumatism for years: l y my advice they used the oil and It cured tht-m. 1 would sooner do without lood for dayatUu he wIOicku this remedy for one hour. In tact I would not anempt a trip wttbOUl II. ineiapuun nrauae rewj enIhueiastic oa tbe auhjt. of ttr. Jacobs Oil. and when we left him he i mill citina insUavea of the curative qualities of the Great Germea Kamadv to a party atoond Mm. LYDIA mtm PINKHJnrS Is a PoaltlT' Cnre It win ewe eattoetT tae wen ttmmtTmfH liliuli,anearaMi tts Mss.mSainnMaa Uea. fanaw aad lilajln lata, aad We Saaaal Weahaeav, aad Is parUeakMlr assatil She NfMSwlN a4 pl twww trm IWUr la aa earar af ef las Ualiairfer l.uiiiliaaiinllianH drfc4 very apaeeUf ay Ms ass. Tart frsnag af iaiasaswa,isaiaa; aata.wsaaM ea4iaalnrtn.aalwafsnaswwMr eases ar" "' HwMatattUateaasMl aa4aralUhinaitrisat la lawmsay wtm taemsmttrt nwali ! feraeeates KMasyOiiUsa aC sUasr asa SMs OsiapieaHsaaisiiiiil. t.TBt a . rmatnakra vaetnAnut retnfaiji'i'"ii n ' wasura , MeeSL niWmisferm. Smtaramal wu.f aaaL aaMlaUM rsns eClsai rsatrM.StawaaKf-raHr. kteJ an isosea sr lavaay. Tti fsjaflf ikraM TIT " " nsunUUM uvea nixa. twr ears "'. 11,1 T 111 aarftsreaSitrertheNvsr. aeaaaeraea mw aaid hw all maaatata. for V Cur sf Cofi. f slds. nnor-now. Atli. lamt CoasuinscloD. c trier iiniT U n'ta aniiM. m M BLS01! MUMS1 rHIRIATIVE HLLS "jal "Lr'Ur.!.... 11.1a .4 km rbi rrr4 iosusalbth. if "Shsihlnsbc potW. tm'.f ej rrraai w. f-nt U f-r !. r aamps.. It.". JoHaC' . IWin. MM . t..-iirli lsior.n. DR. JUT. ttV TArKLI-, trarrAiM Taaw Warm aaewi t.e wr tm- ksav Bsakrr. J A. rts. Uajrar. Sr. Joara, S ,ff wnotiVt nvf jit re He TM8 AtrLTUAliarATIO

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