Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 January 1883 — Page 6

i?t .set.

fa the year 187 tan misdeed ei mnl rant's Administration became intolerant m to threaten the overfjktnw. if not the doruotioa. of Mm ReCWicua party. Iu chief leaders and mds duanded reform, but their oV uaaad was treated with oaeAeupt by th mercenaries who inpieeented the Ittnrident, and Charles Sumner and the snjumxy of men who joined bint wore sMrthjnit to prosecute ther in from a Ctiion ouuide the party they had so Mr-rod and honored. Hi revolt

ni formidable mm, and the movewnt inaugurated at Cincinnati, with Csuu-les Francis Adams m its jaandard-

; Might have avert tan apeof organised plunder and thet have noe m woefully afflicted

mmtf branch of the Civil 8ert1e But tfcwwaa not to be. Oeorga William Cfcrus and the Bepubttoaa reformers of has type demanded Toform within the party, and could not tolerate the idea 151 bolting. They aaW the way to rearm the party was to atay ia it and that to join the Democrat, or vaite in farming a new party, would only open the way for the return of the rW to power. The Republicans had pot down Sm rebelttou and emancipated the snavns. aad it was better to aadure the

ssndadministration of the Goveramoat

Great than to avrrender ue

try to the enemy. The aaae ory

raised ia M7 Th work of To-

wHbin the nartv" had made no

Wdwr. and C.rantism. with all "that

hat word implied, had more completely than ever secured the control of the warty; btrt the mum policy of reforming from within wm still inaiated upon, and the same reprobation of bolting ana everywhere pronounced. The "rebels" mutt be kept out of powerand the froita of the war proserved, aad thia nald onlv be done by loyally supporting the old orgaalxation. The organ and the leaden played Om aame old tone in 1890, aad the Kcpabtiean hosU kept atop to the tame uaueio. It looked a if this deplorable

hava deserted the old banner are converted Uemocrata; they are Ropublioans still.- and porhapa aa ready aa ever to boaat that they pat down the Rebellion and freed tat slaves, but they no longer consider this a sufficient reason for lighting under a flag wbich ba been thoroughly diahoaorad aad under Captain whose touch ia pollut on. For thia we honor than, and we

honor the old ourtv itaelf for havl

virtue eamurh to commit suicide

tah it had Der.'ormod thia act of

decency and duty sooner, oat it hi atiU

verv timely, aaa we are amy wnnaiui for it. We take off our hat to the remains at the departed aa they pass to their linal rating-place. ltHliana State bttttimL IMitieel Generals. It la now oominar to be underatood

that while the war for the Cnioe, aa H waa called, waa going on 'here waa in the official equipment of the Union army ...., There ware

CammIi who cultivated a oommun in

tereat with the official of the civil Goverament, and relied upon the favor of the Administration to keep them in their place, aad Generals so unwitting as to im glne that to win victories, gain important advantages, and preserve the lines and the efficiency of the troops under their command was the proper mode to obtain the approval and secure the countenance oX their superiors. The

title Political UencraflV' invenieu y Shot man and applied to those who had not enjoyed the advantages of a "military education," had a wider meaning than ' that given to it by its author. Besides these there ware other political Generals General who used their monopoly of the ear of the Administration to defame, and their iartuanoe with it to renso e from the r commands men whose brilliant achievements were a contrast to their own feeble and wasteful operations. The public is coming to understand whose were the geuHno and whose the counterfeit victories, the latter heralded by

fata disnsdarhes and attested by sub-

Owr Youf Beavdenu

TMM BBAYK BOY.

W& tta no weapon, pat to routs

Aaafsarccavavei

The sutterinc troop attack-, one djr , 4 ..ilu alaMMr town.

An4 Bllwi tw people wit

As swiftly ia

down.

ail dkt 1 sarf aft save one

tfaeN aftHHij I 1 aavt If Ml

Ifce aero of my tale.

"Cbwarosr he ss 'C w:ih 1jmI er. " Tfcey PUe and at.

Fu leaa r u. taoug a boy !

Beetuinr aJoeet thenwmatoodstlU; He bravely knHW Uiem down! And tfaun. by hts wlU, He saved tke little Uwa Lett thi tou think be hartly true, It should be umlintHl That, thtH jrw rwl Uhe you. Makolm IMmM, in 8L DNehola.

chanter la the Bible, and aftoall had Maed ia the Lord'a Prayer, he commeaead. MsoBowa: Yesterday aftornoon , a very vener able and reapecUble old man. nu l u clergymaa by profession, was on im wav irom Boston to Salt' in, to ihmw tho residue of the winter at th U usu ( hU son. That he might be prepared r Journeying, as he proposed to do in the spring, he took with him hi- hg ht wagon and for the winter his sleigh, wbieh he fastened behind the wiign He was, as I have tohl you. very old and iaHrra: his temples wero covered

with thinned loeks. whicn me inwuoi eight v year had whitenml his sight and hearing, too. were eouicwbat blunted bv age. as yours will bo nUould ou live tobe as old. He was proceeding verv slowly and quietly, for Im ho

was old ami feenie nae i owiu-i

z

Ilia

THE BOT8' FCSj Or Two Ways of Tettlng a 8try. fThe following rtory is as good this

year as in l34, wnen u was wnnwwu ( publish d by one still among us, and aa " i . . - ...I.l. miu'iiI nun ill ftvnrv

r"twi v as r yt i wuu - j good cause: Young people commit more faults from thoughtlessness than from intent to do wrong; and want of rcHeotion leads cnildreu astray much oftener than want nt rinninlM. Indillerenoe to the feel-

party infatnation weald be able to per- gidized newspaper correspondents. It aetnate itself indefinitely, and by the i ooming to understand by what sharuepowor of the spoils and the skillful nee fm means Buall and Kosecrans and ssf the machine, eaulish a political serf- porter, able and successful commanddona over the people from which there erm wr dr vea o it of the service, and ooold be no peaceable escape. what were the methods employed to Bnt a great light has finally dawned force that grand old hero, Thomas into

the land, aad 183 sends its greet- a battle for which tie was unprepared in

in M "Reform witam m i araer to ocen we war io- nm muiu

to make

light of peculiarities, are. however, ooAnmtn iu in.liiltr.-il in bv the vounu.

and in the excitement of the momentary

thoughts reverted to the scenes of his vouth. when he had periled his life in fiifhting for the libeitle of his country; to the scenes of his manhood, when lie had preached the Gospel of his Hivino Maater to the heathen of the i emote wilderness; and to the scenes of riper vears, when the hard hand of penury had lain heavily upon him. While thm occupied, almost forgetting himself in the multitude of Ids thoughts, he wa suddenly disturbed and even terrified 1 I. f . I liar a

bv loud hurran trom nonini, bum " fu j.jus pelting ami olHtteriuj of balls nt annw Mi d ice UIMn tlie tO Of ll'lS

wagon. Iii his trepidation h- dropped his rein, and a hif aged and fee be hands were quite benumbed with cold he found it InijMwiblo to gather them up, and his hone lu-gtin to run away. "In the midit of the old mans trouble, there rushed by him, with loud shouts, a large partv of I oys in a sleigh drawn bv six horses. 'Turn o it, turn

old followr -- tiive us the ronu. om

take for your pony, it, frozeu nose!'

What's the urice of oats?' were the

gratification which such merriment may i out. old followr Giv produce, all thought of the wrong and j bov! 'What' 11 you ta all sense of the right are equally forgot- old daddy?' io it, AM tw ,.mrrf of the wisest man ! What's the urice of

saith: "The glory of young men is their j various cries that met his ear. t strength; and the beauty of old men is J " Pray, do not frighten my horse, their irrav head." The strength of the 1 exclaimed the infirm driver, yn should protect and defend the "-Turn out. then! tarn out!" was

ruii. i iaw Hini t aivasna inn nuanrit nuiia " w - -

vavrty" is at "a tale that is tola." Mr. Curtis gives it np. and his s1nw-lahor-m and fellow-bolters are now numbered aw thousands and even hundreds of thousand. Ihe toeders of these indemndent maes tell us thai their action

Is like that of the " Conscience Whigs sand Free Sellers thirty-four years iago. assdthat " reform within the party' can heat be accomplished by its overthrow. TWsay that as long a a party ancrveds by corrupt methods aad unprincir' pled leaders, it will eonttnne and wax stronger in its evil ways, and that the first thing to be done ia to crush it. Th is exactly what the Republican belter of 1H."2 told their poMUcsl hrethren. and it was jus as true then as it. is to dav. But "time makes more aw verts tbaa reaeon.1 It took the old Whigs a long while to lad oat that the Soliers were right; hot at last they

Grand as is the history of the war in me of its aspects in the courage.

patriotism, hopeful neas. and spirit of endurance that carried the citixennldiar thrown the fatiarues and vic'ssi-

tudes of a protracted war and made him hojMjful even when deprtY?d of the leader in whose bravery and prudence he coaHded there is one in which H cannot be contemplated without feelings of sorrow and mortification. The soldiers ware a brothorhood. With the oftoera it wa otherwise. Aspirations of a poiiUoal future, the source of the simulated patriotism of many, beot rivalries to he waged with the n.issiie of defamation. The parties of the thereafter wore la the oroceas of formation.

The machinery for putting men out of the way waa convenient to the favorites of th Government. There was not enoturh for all. He who had noth-

was

tu. am,., at T nn

should ever be protected, whatever may J prated cracks and blows f rom the long be the outward condition of its pos- whip of the 'grand sleigh,1' with showsesssor: and neither sport nor ridicule ers of snowballs, and three tremendous

.hmild Ha thrown uoon him whoe en

feebled strength scarce snfHces to bear the weight ot the many years with which time has b, rdened him. The following narrative, which is strictly true, illustrates what has been observed, and proves that th juM recompense of a thoughtless fault may be

!., Vnm tk hnYS who Were ill it.

"The terror of the old man and his hors was increased, and the latter ran away with hint, to the Imminent danger of his life. He contrived, however, after some exertion, to secure his reins.

which had been out or lm hanla uur ng the whole of the affray, and to stop his

1

It . a s tM. ttcMutfiiHt hfa funittfr

m i i aaaaix. in suiausi in iu iiimcuii aasv wikbw

more speeuiiv repaia io uiusv j --- -- - - mit it than may be either expected or . dashed airainst a loaded team, desired by them. The common saying I ' A he approachod 'alem. be orert . u .i-inf thn wmnir itassenfirer ' tobk a voiine man who w,t walking

.W. numua. www - I - rm - I

toward the same place, and whom he invited to ride. The voung man alluded . l i

a few years since, a to the 'grand slelgft.' wnicn iiau ji members of th? same , parsed, which induced the old ccn l,i grand sIcigh-rMe. man to inouire il he knew he m : twpntv.fivo or thirty boy were. He replied that he did: that

nsnde the discovery, and were glad to ing but his services to depen i -pon wai

te admitted into the new oosamunion. bel; lesa; ana things were uone wnicn. b u hu tskon the Renablican bolters when thev and their motives are fully

understood, will nt be wed table to their & ntrirerv American SeqisUr.

That tome Heme te Keest.

When the Republi ans. in the lat session of the present Congress, fonnd

their maioritv so narrow as to entertain

liH-i ten vears to find out that tee

they so bitterly denoun ed in ivn

mam ritfhiL snd that boltin is a drvne

MmmStimm. but thev have at 1: st fhlekens

been enlightened, while they have abundaatt xeason for following in the. footsteps of their W hig piedecoaaors in their

SJSTriJdSk otlil. JMlhibU fc for t Wt pet IcU.

otter a " JTT.i bounce as many Democrats from their

Z.SinrmlanUon What

n pHy H is that Greeley and Sumner could not have lived to witness their, aatlendid vlndieation in the political . ao.ii ta t - a . .

involution ox xooz: it w bi vcwwajn

llff Ull

Im nannliarlv aitnllmtble to the case.

J -ri , i

in one ot me mwi popuivitn

New Enzland.

party of lads, all

iiwn wire Mwut iwniH-uto ,, . r 'i ...ui

boys engaged in the frolic. The Heigh mev an oeionRe-i was a verv laree and splendid establish-. were swtof wild fellows. SSSrnS x grayhorsea The "Aha- exclaimed the former, with 2?em7as y.. beSSfnl as anybody t a he ,rtc Uugh r could desire, and the merrv group en- nature had ot been J")r loved themselves In the highest degree. J thev. indeed ,J Why, their tnastor is very ?CTcnmou custom of the school weU kow to n "V'm to which they bolongod. and on h; house, and I rathe ;r.thmk I shall previous occasions their teacher had srlT bffa tha lieneGt hlBI7t t hm. Some eoirairemcnt i' "A short distance brought him to his

" r ... -".-.T! .l. h hnn of hid son.

eaZl

ash

It u

7)1 0)1 if Frari.

Unserapule us Eartlet avs tried to Imitate our Rem ady and dseslve th public by using SIMILAR NAMES, but do net bade eeived aee that the ward SAFE

with picture of aa Iron Safe, on a black wrapper and whits letters it on every Jack age, I to, see that K it an the la bsl and tamp, and take no ether.

H. H. WARNER AGO.

ROCHESTER. f.Y.

i Wtwt ipMlSt Sr M)

i

fill

annnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnLBJla

tsmiiirSy la 01

1m. Am aUtla4lr iImwUoI iII ! t7

WiHMK'S MAfK B1AUKTK t nt

4a make them turn over in their graves. Thmv were bunted to death because they

nbelied against the polilloal bocoaaeers a the nartv helm. They were In

solently reminded that "the Republican nstrty fit stronger than any man in the mWte.1 anoTthnt thev must obey its

orders or be shot aa deeartera. They ware branded as aaesftee, rebels and

ea,; but they wnra right, alter history has already so nusda its while Cameron, donkling and a once famous leuuhiiaaa aoases

toatbfed themsehres and their

into a oommon ditch. Let us

aaa Ian

to sDrooer accomplishment of the ae

furious object, This was no novel pro-1

cedure, but merely a repetition on a minor scale of the historic fraud perpetrated in the interest of Rutherford B. Hayes and his copartners in IOTA. Against this arbitrary and arrogant proceeding the Democrats were powerless to nrotest effectively, except in the man -

mer popularly known as fllllb storing. This they purposed to do. when the Radicals, ever ready to set aside constitntksnal mean. DTO'-'eeded to another

part v caucus and resolved under Secor Robeson' s lead, te amend the existing rules of the House of representatives to tmH the occasion, investing Robeson's man Keifer, with a power never before Tested In any Spanker. According

to aauens be nest, aw lernoonwic

from

iifioii m no nan i

cupyin: hini, ho was not at this time with them. It is quite likely, had It been otherwise, that the restraining influence of his presence would havo prevented the scene, which is the main feature of the present story.

On th dav followinif thfc rule, a he

entered the s hool-ro m. he found hi

pupils grouped about the st, n. an t in MJh n rrimnL as thev chattel aNtit

the fun an 1 frol c of the'r ex rsion. He stop( e i awhile and 1 stened. and in answer to some inquiries whi K he ma le a1 out the matter, one of the lads, a fine, frank and n anly boy. whose heart was ia the r ght place, though his Wa of anort sometimes led him astray.

volunteered to give a narrative of their trip and its various in ident. A he

Jmv Mtr the and of his sturv. he ex

claimed

cirtumatauce

His old hore was comfortably housed and fed. and ho himself abundantly

provided for. "That teon. bovs. is vour instructor;

and that awl ami intirm o'd man. that

old tallow' and 'old bov' (who did m-t

turn out for you. but who w uld jrlndlj

the taut rH-MDI ni-.-l ihrM. i r.-lriiuu

.,.1.1 f i. iV. li lit ii ll nniiri-

ini.it inn. rTumm. anu a -iraawir rarnwm .-

tU.n it I tal inti.if.r u- t ! nli'jr.'. curin

icilMiri.r "inK n n? .11.,., . . Ilr,:n i,t,rt,-rr iw MnU wli nu .Ufi'f Un arxl Miyn. 'I'nf; Vn-' fiml v Tb il."trtTilpnl'.nw! II ml lie n- i,ril..t. u; r..ir u ;i oinrft rt tuun:rA'M , .ff . r.fmk- np. imw 'Ph ic r..f.)tnp . aa.ii"" i-:. at.

PENSIONS.

to wnost rENsioNa Aiuc pjun.

EYERY SOUIER IT If tlw fnitwl huim, rtthr by ""

have eiven vou the whole road, nau ne ,.rrt rw-"- ''' n henrd voor spproa"U mat oia o y. Br, tt,ri, f m y. th iom( ,t and 'old dadd.' and 'old fro, on nos' "r WrZ?""1' r

m m -a n a 1. as 1 I

ymtv imjMmmmww-'-t. ,ix fraudulent

tut about rallying nseu roroas ior Tv IL--tui tWMtn A-minat

r3.unlero7.imilar ontai5. the

ineirown woroa. spx m w i -" 7 1 .ii mmt

mm boh which, ha. Mmi thrtr or- SioTwhlchfarh

&xt?r?.r If LrJS-rs.il'.: the inlanitr. front power la the popular

s2r?!ll- Zmm$aZ branch of the National Congress. The J!if'!aSSi.1i newmatority la not nneajn in quality fill wlISlftSrfaSuWS or numbers; atUl a wboleaom fear aald It was aot much of a abater, aad JM th. Ridfe-i mnd. bora of the

M tey wooias r.y. aj o- . oommltted crime, lest their

- omnkaoue oe ore , ou TrZV" lehens mtv oome borne to roust, and

anhadkng luMdthT ptoghTr; the obnoxious lh

and mistaaes ot tna iuwa- rz -Xa-JZ

m . . 9m.m a m. a avam wm awar anaai sufisarni usmmnni u an sia aaaar wa rraaa

" "T" 2, wt. hidt bv it Were their

was vour master's father!"

It is not easy to describe nor to Imagine '-be effects produced by this mv translation of the bovN own narra-

tix m. inuhuriel their heads behind

thfllr dki! some cried: some looked

askant at each other, and many bastnn.1 ilnwn 10 the desk of the teacher.

with unolocries. regrets and acknowledjr-

mi.nu wiihotit end. All were freely

Oh. twr, there wnsc liUerdjned. but were

alataa T Ksas4 sal'nfaSaf; Is ir. SHOll U Tfl THHO? V1TII

WHIVH WWW . --.r. j- - - - . .niMiaamaV

ffotten to tell vou. Toward the latter , mo ensive irsvciers, mu w ii-

part of the afternoon, as we were coin-, lul to the aged and mnrm.

ing home, we saw, at seme distance

ahead ot us, a quoer-iooKiwr 1 m Ynm have tmssed bv: tM iaas are

the road. We could not exactly maac men. though some have found an early out what it was. It see me I to be a sort th "tuanlv bov" is "in th deop

of half-an i-half monstrosity. As we, kmofth ocean buried. They who

approached it, it proved to be a r sty anrvv. should this story meet their old sleigh, fastened beh nd a wvere I eVfl w,tj jjy recall it scene, and

warim. nro ee imc us a stow rw, anu .i, their memories oacx 10 ws

taatna ur ine wnow row.

that the owner was not

aYiaWWnr T nmHi. If tnt

nvriuwaav Htt. waiaw-aiwi-

ikm. Alan rtlfitniTd reln. or unaama

M 111 lunaa. IT jrno ai f TOl'ffl af nl. n d. t d-ly it. l.ft nw Iliaoar akMeWblli'lhrrrUyi'ttime, . . .

run R"UnrT paw m aa amiUi-i liianl on

v-ooant of w.mnilii. ravt are ur ar la htrr. thcMMw At a th.y aarvail umr WUw. Sradtvxubainiorvraalm

ar or i !' am umuiy acia.

AddrvM, P.M.riTXOIUALD'a

0.8. Cfaim lrmcj forWmarn HoMlar,.'

IMMAMAFOvlU, 1MB.

1. Finding) ...sciubmi in Kwleral Street." and disuoMd to 1 to thlr friend and well-wisher,

H. k. m.ivaa. Jsfausneawsdfs Ttmehcr.

11 SS? Sni. HALL'S Lasts. BALSAM Oarss Cseswwfttsa, M. Psswosels. lsas RaakbaaasW I eaMBBjaBMnahA- BV'nTsnWniaieM o9Vwl,aBwi

turn out, we determined ujon

a volley of snow-halls and a good hurrah. These we ga',e with a relish, and they produced the right effect and a little more, for the craxy machine turned out into the deep snow W W. mtAm nt fh mawl aMld th akiUUV

old pony started on a full trot. As we of craft Boasters are cousin to llara. LZt J M xmA (W whin i PnaratalAH nt a. 1wt makes half ametiiis.

mvTthe old jilt of a horse a good crack, j Denying a fault doubles it. Envy shoot-

waina nuna mm tub naiar HiiniwaTn r ni n ai uumra mm wuwnwvn

.CmWw.islniCi.nw, aMsjansesst

sslusii a M sweats ssd a

Alaanaei f Fievirln

A grain of prudence hi worth a pound

ssss asfsss lat sasst isMsa , m . tsisssvsmiaa4MlsastsssesMssaL nsi."'

AVA hmtnrm I'll warrant. And so. with

ran other volley of snow-balls, pitcned

Foolish fear doubles danger. iod

r.itb us tmod th nirs bv our own

dnhitiicR

n w scunwTia nasjuaws

9" M

'attniATfs

Ma. It n not aaf to count on extensive 1 "rn .1 "F

Baajawatie hlundering. and no amount rJLn 11 . rhidcratM jf h would neosMUe the Republican fraud will prevail in a JW lalofdnvtotbe longer rule of House or Democratic Adminlsttrntkm. jniiS Thwolsa Claim of any nature wfll be adjtssted touwkeaayrulredfessoau of po- parson or party.-Qasaaa Bwrnt. Ihienl tMBuieMBnesai but they have . M A . .......

into the front of the wagon, and three hands. He has worked hard who has

timM three cheers, we rushed by. With

that, an old fellow in the wagon, w no was hurled up under an old hat and beneath a maty cloak, and who bad dropped the reins, bawled out: hy

my

horse T

Why! vs the i

nothing to do. It costs more to revenge

wroturs man to near mem. Rnmcij

tlM worat trad. Lesrnlnsr makes a

man fit company for himself. Modesty

u msud to virtue. Net to hear con

science is a way to silence it One hour

out. then r' savs the todav is two to-morrow, rrouu loons

do you frighten

tAaa akM ft

gajaM ay V WW raaj a wwa ww--t . t ml - - driver. So we gave him three rousing ! make foul work In fair faces, uiet kMM nnrm- kia horas was Mirhtened i oon?ience. irives unlet sleep. Richest it

, . " . . .-":. . " . l !.

mm.it rmm um aMUssc a 10000 tut that wants least, come iauiw

r? t Kai;M alnMt caisslsed i itnmMl am llttla ihieves that let ht

the old creature and so wa left him." r irreater. Trees that bear most hang

w.n hv. " Midiad the instructor. Tnwnat. Unrkrht walklus! ia sure waik-

"thatis uuRe an incident But take ing. Vlrtwe ant hanptuss aremotner

ana anngmer. ttw onoortunlties than they And. Ten will

iaaMc la hv doimr a stood tern.

raal without kWhnsgt hi Br wHhont

IsaWWir

sePaBsdenMP

mttm stves " tMMtsttrss.n

ftfcealtttr; ss

wKbewt slrw My stttssawss m ctreslsUes, s W OIWSThjW aaattlM C t B

BlrrBtS

uSsrty5

rusaas rrt. wm

aua in m

mm'

ItrmratMa and

your reats, and, after our morning servtoe la ended, I wlU take my turn aad tall you a tory, and all about a slelghlUa. too.H Having ftnkaed th reading of a

BBUUUUUUnRatlntaM FfrtsM TP

WmW J.liws:FAns

aay Mhajt tha

i