The National Banner, Volume 7, Number 26, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 October 1872 — Page 2

Hational ?éa’nj (L.

NATIONAL REFORM TICKET. : FOR PRESIDENT ! . HORACE GREELEY, Of New Youik. : _ TOR VICE-PRESIDENT ! B. GRATZ BROWIN, Of Missound. ;

| THEOFFICIAL RESULT, - Atast weare enabled to lay before our readers the official result of the Indiana State election. We are heartily glad of this, for the reason that for wekks we bave been tinable to move ten steps with out being accosted by some anxious inquirer as to the final result. The ptory is told at last. Hendricks is Governor, and our jolly old friend, Mr. Hopkius, is retained as the hcad of our edugational bureau. This-is all our side was|able to conquer. The remaining offices pass into the hands of the Republicans, |This is the unpleasant side of the picture—thanks to Grant’s.greenbacks, Kentucky darkies, Indiapapolis repeaters, and (last and least) the never-learn and never forget anything Bourbons, - o So far as the writer of these |lines is concerned, he begs to inform an inquiring public that he accepts the situatipn with philosophical coolness; ay, with resignation. 'We are not the first man who was 'beaten in a fair or unfair election. = Gen. Jackson experienced the same fatg, as did likewise Cass, Douglas, McClellan, Sey mour, and many others. To be beaten by the trifling majority of 275 in a State like Indiana.is not a very bad “beat” gnyways Beside all this, we have the gratification ot knowing that if we are not permitted to audit, we enjoy the distinguisied priv ilege of editing. To the latter pursuit our entire energies will henceforth be directed. :We will continue to fight for right and justice; for liberty, horesty and reform. Thieves and knaves will find no mercy at onr hands, ; The following is the official [result, a: reliably as the same could be |obtainec before going to press: =

' GOVERNUR, . Thowas A. Hendricks, (Dem.). | .189,424 Thomas M. Browne, (R¢p.),. ..} .188,216 . Hendricks’ majority... ~...} . 1,148 'LIEUTENANT GOVERNOY. Leonidas Sexton, (Rep.).......}.188722 John R. Cravers, (Dem.)......|.188,202 Sexton’s maj0rity..........}. 430 i BECRETARY OF STATE. W. W. Curry, (Rep.).........}.188,852 Owen M. Eddy, (Dem.).......| .188,668 - Curry's maj0rity...........[. 184 TREASURER. | John B. Glover, (Rep.)........|..189,082 James B. Ryan, (Dem.).......|..188,250 - Gloverls majority: . v UL 82 e b SRR I James A. Wildman, (Rep.)....|..188 821 John B. Stoll, (Dem.).........|..188,546 Wildman'’s maj0rity......:... 27 SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN§ITRUCTION Milton B. Hopkins, (Dem.)......189 294 Benjamin W. Smith, (Rep.)......188,257 Hopkins’ maj0rity..........|.. 957 ; . ATTORNEY GENERAL. . . James C. Denny, (Rep.)......!|..189,004 Bayless W.. Hanna, (Dem )...|..188,360 Denny’s maj0rity..........J... 644 ' CLERK OF SUPREME COURT. Carl Scholl, (Rep.)..........]. .189.857 Edward Price, (Dem.).......|..187,854 " Scholl's maj0rity..........1.. 1,508 REPORTER ‘OF SUPREME COURT. James B. Black, (Rep.)......|..188891 -John C. Robinson, (Dem.)...|..188,464 Black's majofity . .........1.. 497 FOR CONGRESS AT LARGE. ; Godlove 8. Orth, (Rep)......}..188664 William Williams, (Rep.)....}..188,760 Michael C. Kerr, (Dem.)........188227 Jobn 8. Williams, (Dem.). ... ..188504 Orthsmajority. .. .........|.. 622 W. Williams’ majority....... L.. 2568 It -will be noticed that the vote for Governor exceeds that of any pther office about one thousand, © ;..f . An Indianapolis dispatch gtates thet the election of some of the|republican candidates will be contested pn account of gross frauds in diverse localities of the State, : -

Schura’s View of the Situation. Senator Schurz made a spéech at the “Bt. Charles Hotel, Bt. Louis, on the night of the 15th of October, in which he said the Liberals intended to fight vigorously to the cnd of the campaign ;| that there was nothing in the events which had just taken place, and the circumstances surrounding them; which would (in any way dampen the spirits of men Qn%&ged in the Liberal movement. He said if Gen. Grant should be re elected, the eountry would see the most corrupt 'Admi:;istration it had ever seen. He denied th¢re was free dom of election in the South, and said the time would come when [they would have to fight fire with fire, force with force, and the country would|witness the deplorable results as seen in Mexico and South America, He said four years from ‘now they might be forced to|elect Grant for a third time, and they w}uld mot he -able to help themselves, for ip' that time he would be able to elect Wimself. He stated be had been a Republican, always advocated the principles of that party, al ways endorsed its course, ayd that the principles which he bad advocated as a Republican ‘are his principles and his course still, He had never deviated from them, and now rejciced in| the virtual accomplishment of all he ever contended for. He acknowledged reverses; that the Issues of the campaign are dqubtfal; but the conclusion he drew waq that thete being danger they must prépare for it. If they bad difficulties to cpnquer, they must put forth every effort. They bad terri: ble odds against them, but so long as theéir fight is just, so long is there hope for vic tory. ; S

! The Wyonming Eleetlon. o The election for delegate|{to Cungress in Wyoming Territory took placp last month, but the official retunns have just come to hand. Wyoming joins her siste territories/'of Dakota, Montads, Idaho and New Mexico in repudiating radicalism. Wyoming is now represented in Congress .. by & Radical. The following 1s the vote : Col, Steele, Dem.......:..|..., .1,742 Jones, Rep; el 1478 Msjority for Steele .....|.. ... 211 ‘The defested candidate, Wo. T. Jones, is the present _delegatc, Ho was elected ) ‘W&'@*& 185 majority, - This

THE PENNSYLVANIA OUTRAGE. ' In another part of today’s paper we publish tie sworn statement of four of the election return judges of the Fifteenth Ward of Philadelphia, that the returns as officially given to the public from that ward wexje not the same tiey certified to on the night of the election. The figures bad beedg altered 50 as to make a diﬁ'er--} ence in ﬁwor of Hartranft of 200. The, actual vote wag:\ o 0 1 B e e 4390} Bockslew. .. .o dyina b iuisl 2 8008 Hartmut}k‘s mejority .ol 1,397’ The official returns as “fixed up” by the ring's tools were as follows: | % H‘artr’andz..,.......~.............. 4,490 Buckalew... ... ... .00 2898 v | § - —— Hartranftfs mejotity: 0. a 0 1,59’2*i The villainy was accomplished by altering twa figures so as to increase Har, tranft’s majority 200, : { ~The Philadelphia Age gives still another sample of this peculiar manipulation 03 the returns, the Twenty fifth Ward being the victim this time: - ~ 0 Daily proofs come to us of “how thé thing was done.” Thus fin the Twepty‘l tifth Ward we learned that the true vot¢ for Govérnor was: | Buckaldw. =0 oL el o 0 all 1,75} Hartrantt. . 0. 0o iiia 00008 -But this the return judges have alt’erei by sbifting 200 votes, and making thei return as follows: = | Biimare. .. 1..931 Buckdlaw. ... [.ioanar st 1066

_«This [little trick makes a differebce of 400 votes in one ward! The same gam was carried on throughiout the city. | The infamies coming to light in al}l parts of Pennsylvania are beginning t( shake even Forney's confidence in ’thE “fuir” election of Hartranft. In the Pree?s of the 16th he says:® e On Wednesday morning, the 9th qf October, we declared we believed the majority for General Hartranft was nq the offspring of fraud ; but every subs quent Bour has convinced ug, and nothin 'wore, conclusively than the contrast bt tween his terrible falling off 1n the pop lar vote and the great vote of the Co gressmnen at large, that if he had not had the advantages of extraordinary official agencies and unbounded Government e penditure, he would, even |in the face pf unparalleled personation at the polls, and in the face of the unusal majority relled up by| the popularity of General Grant, bave been beaten out of sight. The mere contrast between the majorities for- the Congressmen at large and his own maj J‘rity is sufficient to establish the proof |of this allegation. i { ‘The| Ledger, which supports Grant for President, is also getting ashamed of fts cdmp?y. On Wednesday it was constrained to make the following admisslons: | e Ael# 3 i e

There/ have been some -singular pl r: formances with the returns of the recent election. After ‘the polls closed the reporters of the newspaper press, who have always heretofore been cheerfully fumismed with the returns, were refused them 'by the officers in six of the wards. On the following day the law which re: quires|the division returns to be filed| in the Prothonotary’s- office was flagrantly disobeyed. “On the day when the return judges met, their business was tmnsacted 10 & manner that made accuracy of count or detection of erroneous returns umjrly impoesible, and the Board adjourned without footing up the figures the Presi dent read off in extreme haste. SiEce then there has been difficulty in getting a view of the returns in the Prothonotary’s Office, although cne main reason for hav: ing copies ot the returns filed there is that they may be open to public inspection; and this last difficulty was not remoyed until an order of Court compelled it. Qur election, officers and the Prothonotary have thus gdopted the “Mormon” system ~that none but the ‘‘leaders” have a right to knpw what is done, the common pegple being only ‘ro many lay figures, whose weight of numbers‘is to give force to what the “leaders” do in secret. - | The Press of Friday returns to the subject again, and bas the following revelations in its editorial columns: b | Gradually our people begin to com‘pre hend|the, atrocities on the ballot-box on Tuesday, the Bth of October. The revelations already made and daily being made indicate something of the scheme by which the people of this fair city have been once more placed under the feet of desperate and designing men, and we are not without hope that the whole plot |will be finally disclosed. * * * Hundreds of reputable citizens of Philadelphia have called at our editorial rooms to present cases of repeated and open personation at their respective precincts, ‘We refrain giving names for obvious reasons,| but most of them we have long and favorably | known.. One of the oldest merchants on Market street states that when he reacbed the polls be founc that his name had been vited. The officers refused to take his ballot, upon which be proceeded to the Court and secured an order constraiping them to receive it, and on his return he found that another person had in| the meantime voted upon his name.. Two of _the sons of a well-known journalist were personated in their wards, as we learn 1 from their fatber, and one of them|was actually informed, by a respectable voter at his precinct, that he was the twenty-’ sixlib citizen who had been personated that morning. In one case a repeatet attempted to. personate a well known gen. tleman while that gentleman himself/ was on the ground; and the vote was only reJjected when he denvunced tbe ruffian] An eminent physician upon presenting his , vote was actvally informed that be| had already voted, upon which he remarked, “I have two sons at home; please lcp me know “whether somebody has voted for thém—in which case I will save them the troable of coming here.” The reply was that they had both yoted, and he left/with a (lue sensibility of the glorious privileges of American citizenship. These are|only: a few of very many cases indicating the publicity and the enormity of the scheme set on foot under the auspices of %a eron and Russell Errett. e

When we recall that within.a few!d’éjs ‘the telegraph has announced the arréet of the Collector of Internal Revenue inLan‘caster (Cameron’s brother in-law) on the charge of having attempted to.bribe one of the return judges to stuff a balltﬁbox in tavor of Hartranft, the arrest of two prominent Radical officials in the same city for issuing forged naturalization papers, and the arrest of the Mayor of Scranton, the Postmaster of the same city, Congressman Shoemaker, and five jother ) Radical officials in Luzerne county for Inibery and corruption in connection with the election, Liberals will begin to qﬁder‘stand how Pennsylvania was carrigd for Hartranft, Cameron, and the Grant thket. | T e | Jupak PETTIT, of Wabash, was difeat\ed for the Circuit Judgeship by Mr. Chase, wpf Logsnsport, who was an independent Hctg, but received most of hig suppo 648 Democrats and Liberals. The { majurity for Judge Ohase is 74. The Wa- | bash Plain Dealer attributes the defeat of Mr. Pettit to the treachery of a prominent ‘Republigan of that city and to the “dishon‘st action” of the Cgss connty Republi-

INDIANA CONGRESSMEN, = The following is the vote for candidates for Congress in the several congressional districts of Indiana: e " FIRST DISTRICT. = - ; W. E. Niblack, Dem............ 18218 W. Hellman; Rep.i....0.. .. 7. ..17,689 Niblack'smsjorify. .. ... »... 524 .- .. . BECOND DISTRICT. ’ Simeon K. Wolfe, Dem.... .. .. Q‘ﬂ.sac Dr. Voyles, Rep., ... ./ 0/ 005 0. 13,088 Wolfevs..majofity. .. s ' THIRD DISTRICT. : W.B Holman Dem. ... ..., ... . 16867 W. W.Herrod, Rep...... . ......15089 ‘Holman’s msjority. S 1,328 f FOURTH DISTRICT, Jere. M. Walson, Rep... ........14499 D. 8. Gooding, Dem............. 14,119 . Wilson’s maj0rity............. 380 « ' FIFTH! DISTRICT. Jobn Coburn, Rep.....g........18794 Cyrus F. McNutt, Dem.......... 18,001 Coburn’s majerity. ... ...... ... -783 ‘ SIXTH DISTRICT. : Mortoo C. Hunter, Rep...:... ..18,792 D.:W. Voorhees, Démi ... ...... 18185 AHunter’s_majorit_v. e.. 081 . SEVENTH BISTRICT. Tod=Cason, Rep ..o oo 0. ... .. 17927 Gen. M. D. Manson, Dem........ 17,780 . Cason's majority. 00. ..o 0....0 197 EIGHTH DISTRICT, . James N. Tyner, Rep............ 19.787 T.C. Whiteside, Lib.. ... . ... ... 16798

" Tyner's maj0rity..........;.... 2,984, NINTH DISTRICT. ; J.Enos Neff, Demn o 0 0L 170082 J.P. G, Bhanks, 8ep.... ... .. 17068 Nelfi's maforite. 0. W (If'the 47 votes cast for Shanksin Wabash township, Adams county, which were rejected by the Board, are added to that gentlem n’s vote, h:is majority over Neff would be 23 Neff, we understand, vlmu received his certificate of election.) TENTH DISTRICT. Henry B Sayler, Repr e ] E. V.Long, Dem. 0i..........15,149 Saylersmejarity . ... ........,.2,18) - ELEVENTH DISTRICT. - Jasper Packard, Rep............ 16813 Dr. J..A. Henricks, Lib, .. .. .. .15,828 ~ Packard’s maj0rity............ 985 "' RECAPITULATION: Republican maj0ritie5........... 8138 Democratic majoritiesi.......... 7.560 . Net republican majority....... 576

The Official Result in Ohio. The officiul returns from all the counties in' Ohio show the tollowing radical | majorities . for State offices : L For Secretary of State, Allen Wikoff, 14,055 majority ; Supreme Judge, John Welch 10,189 majority; Member -Board of Public Works, Richard R. Porter 16, 455 majority, The total vote cast ‘for Secretary of State i5'520,087, the largest éver cast<in Ohio for any office. The fol lowing are the mames of Congressmen elect in the various districts of the State, and their respective majorities:’ First District—DMilton Sayler, Dem,, maj 3,569. 3 Second District—H. B. Banning. Lib. Rep., maj. 1,502, ; ~ Third District—Jchn Q. Smith, Rep., maj. 1,229, . Fourth Dislrict—L. B. Gunckle, Rep., mej 1,927, - Fifth District—Charles N. Lamison, Dem., maj 5306, - e . -Sixth District — Isaae R. Sherwood, Rep., maj. 1,065, i - Seventh District — Lawrenee Neal, Dem., maj. 1,278, : : Eighth District —William ' Lawrence, Rep., maj. 4,043, Fit " Ninth District— James W. Robinson, -Rep., maj 427. L i Tenth District—Charles Foster, Rep., maj. 726. : Eleventh District—H. S. Bundy, Rep, maj. 2,907, s : - Twelfth District — Hugh J. Jewett, Dem., maj. 4,677. \ Thirteenth District—M. J. Soutbard, Dem., maj. 2,471, - Fourteenth District—John Berry,Dem., msj. 3,643. ‘ : Fitteenth District—Wm. P. Sprague, Rep,ma . 9891 « v Sixteenth District—Lorenzo Danford, Rep., maj. 3,298, S ~Seventeenth District —I.. D. Woodworth, Rep., maj. 2,262. ; Eighteenth District—James Monroe, Rep., maj 4,364, A Nineteenth District—James A. Garfield, Rep.; maj. 10,955, ! : Twentieth District—Richard C. Parsons, Rep., maj. 2,724, ; : Total, thirtecn Republicans, six. Demo-~ crats and one Liberal. Inaddition to the above, O. J. Dodds, Democrat, was elected to fill a vacancy in Hamilton county. / RECAPITULATION : : : Radical maj0ritie5.............. 86,918 Democraticand Liberal majorities. 22,441 ‘ * Net radical maj0rity.......... 14477

The Enormous Election Frauds in ! Philadelphia. . To those honest men in the Grant party who have been rejoicing over the “great victory,” ‘as they call it, at the October election in Pennsylvania, we commend the following. It ehows the kind of a great victory it was: e “To the Reform Association of Philadelphia: “GENTS—Ib the official count of votes for Governor in the Fifteenth Ward, it is represented the vote for Governor was as follows: For Hartranft, 4,490; for Buckalew, 2,893 ; majority, 1,697. The undersigned judges of election signed.no such return or paper. The true vote for Governor. was as follows, they having signed the same: For Hartrantt, 4390; for Buckalew, 2,993 ;. majority, 1397. By ex. posing the above fraud you will oblige the friends of reform in the Fifteenth Ward, and show bow our return election judges alter the returns to suit their own partisan way of fixing up election returns. “Respectfully yours, : . “JomN PrrrrEß, Judgé Ist Division, - “Jas. Nasn, Judge 2d Division. ; “W. J. Murray, Judge 7th Division. - “ALr. MURRAY, Judge 22d Division. - “Philadelphia, Oct. 11, 1872,” °

Two hundred votes were counted more than polled in each ward. In twenty nine ‘ wards there were 5,800 _fraudulent votes, but the Nineteenth Ward polled 1,500 fraudulent votes; the Twentieth 500, the ‘ Tenth 500, the Fifth 500; the Fourth sold out to Hartrantt; the Sixteenth 500, the ‘ Seventeenth the same, etc. The frandulent votes and false counts in Philadelphia amounted to 15,000. : ;‘ “These “tactics’ of Cameron,which chang- ; ed about 80,000 votes in Philadelphia after they were put in the box, were not confined to that city. They extended to Pittsburgh, Lauocaster, Harrisburg, and other large cities and villages that were under the dominion of the ring. There néver was so complete & farce in the Pennsylvania election. The people elected Buckslew Governor by a large major~ ity. Butasfter they put their yotes in the boxes, Cameron’s candidate. Gen Hart, ranft, was elected by 85,000 majority in the mamnr sovo ndcnted, T o tho nt to whi f been Feduced in the old Keystons st -

. Letter from Hon. D. W. Voorhees. - A letter received in the city of Washington from Mr. Voorhees, dated at Terre Haute, Oct 14, says that he does not regret his defeat for Congress, but is glad | to be remitted to the practice of his profession, which is more congenial and lucrative. As to the cause of his defeat, Mr. Voorbeessays he had foreseen it when | be said that the Demniocrats éould not organize in the short time given them before the election, and that it was simply a stay-at home vote in his party that beat him, and hurt the cause everywhere, Nobody thought there was a possibility of - his _defegt, and over confidence led bundreds to stay away from the polls. He writes, as -féilowg,‘ in regard to the Liberal movement: o “A word or two now about tle move. ment itself. = It is right in its principles and ohjects—a meovement destiped to restore self government to the people of the | South, and to relieve them from thieves ‘ and pirates, to bring about general amnesty, peace, and reconciliation between the sections, to purify the departments of the Government, now infested by a plun. dering ring engaged in the civil service of the couptry. A movement, I say, contemplating such results as these, cannot fail to elicit my zealous and unfaltering support, The only mistake our friends made was in supposing that the prejudices of the masses of the Democratic party, of thirty five years standing,, against Mr. Greelpy, could be entirely overcome in a brief canvass of sixty days. It takes more time than this to work such a change in ‘ theminds of honest,slow thinking people. I theught so when I tried to prevent the ‘nomination of Mr. Greeley, and now I know it was right. I have entire respect tor this element in our party, anod in time it will harmonize with tbe cause in which we are engaged; but it takes more time than was given-in this movement. “Aflow me to say a word on another point. Mr. Greeley has personally raised ‘himself a thousand fold in my estima: ‘tion. His course had been &1l that could -he desired, and I believe he would, if elected, be periectly-true to the principles he bas'so grandly proclaimed in his un rivalled addresses to theipublic. I sball vote for him in Novembtr, not oniy un hesitatingly but with pleasure, as a man who has established his claims to my ad miration, notwitbstanding my previous prejudice.” ; i

The Hirelings of the Grant Party. Monday’s lodianapolis Sentinel pertinently remarks: “The Journal endeavors to create the impression that no money was spent on what it terms “doubtful experiments.” It says: . “It is within our knowledge that the Chairman of the State Central Committee constantly and peremptorily refused to ap ply monéy for political experimente or to ases of doubtful propriety, on the ground thiat our resources required hasbandry.” “Will C. Moreau, Dr. Sherrod, J. Bazoo Brown, and other Bourbons, will laugh in their sleeves when they read the fore’ going. No money applied for political experiments, eh? Who gave the money for ‘the Boeurbon political experiment? There was scarcely a man engaged in that ‘movement who was not a pnlitibal'deadbeat. The Bourbons had no money to invest in political experiments, yet.it re quired a‘considerable sum to pay expenses, and nobody doubts that the Republican State Central Committee, or some one ‘acting in the interests of the Grant party, paid them.” - ~ No man of senze, in this }ocality_ at least, doubts that these fellows were bought by the Grant managers. Take, for an exam ple, the delegate to the Louisville con -ventionfrom this county—an old, played out dead-beat, who couldn’t get a pound of crackers on credit where he is known. Yet this fellow bas been traveling all over the country on political missions —at “whose expense,all but fools must know. |

Letter from Gen. Jo Lane in Favor of = Greeley and Brown, General Lane, who was second on the Breckinridge Democratic ticket in 1860, has written a letter on the political situation, from which the following extracts are made: I have not conversed with a Democrat since I left Douglas county that is not for Greeley, and so far as 1 can learn, all the Democrats of this (Coos) county will vote the Greeley ticket, as also many of the old line Republicans. It is said, by those who ought to know, that that ticket will carry tivs county by a majority of thirty at least. I have had an invitation to speak in Empire City on the 21s) inst., and though it is not convenient to do so, I will try and comply with the wishes ot the friends of the Greeley ticket and.contribute what-little I can. to its success. It is now. either Greeley or Grant, and in the choice, in my opinion, no friend of the icountry should hesitate—no, not even moment. The re-clection of Grant would prove a calamity to the country for many and various reasons that I neither have time nor space to give. Whilst on the other hand the election of Greeley would do more to restore to the States their essential rights, to bring about a good feeling between the sections, and at the same time to give to the country an honest and faithful Adminpistration, than the election ot any other man in the Union. His heart is right, he is honest, and would be supported in his efforts. Owing to the complexion of the Senate, and [proba. bly of the bcuse also, a Democrat would not be so well sustained, however able, honest, and faithful he might be. - Respectfully, JosEPH LANE.

Hon. Milton B, Hopkins. The Rensselaer Union, a republican paper, has the candor to speak of this justly popular gentleman in this very complimentary language: ; ‘ We are free to say that be has shown himself to be the best man for that posi: tion’ Indiana bas yet produced. His :election is the just tribute of a discrimi+ ‘ating public to an honorable, efficient and every way good officer. Although we did not vote for him, we'are truly glad of his re election. : ; The Wabash Plain Dealer, another intensely radical publication, bears this testimony to the efficiency of Superintendent Hopkins: The election of the Superintendent of Public Instruction rests upon a more sensible basis, but one having quite as little to do. with party politics. He was, previ ous to his first election, a well.known and bighly esteemed educator, and bis administration of the affairs of bhis office has ‘been, in the main, all that could huve been expected or desired. His opponent of our party was comparatively little known, and it is thought that nearly every male school teacher in the State gave his vote to Mr. Hopkins. : : ;

Hendricks and Pendleton, An immense Greeley and Brown meeting was held in the city of Chicago last evening—the largest demonstration yet held during. the present campaign. Elo quent speeches were delivered by Gov. Hendricks and Hon. George H. Pendleton, Both gentlemen urged their political friends to stand by Greeley and Brown, and to doall in their power to seeure}g victory for the Liberal nominees,

Some Plain Talk for a Prominent Cit» [ izenof Indiana. . | From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Oct 21, | _This government is no longer a demoe | racy. These United States are no lm‘mer‘%' governed by the people. Fraud has usarp 1 ed the elective franchise, and our elections | are decided by dextrous manipulators insz‘ high places. If a ‘Governor of a State | were deposed from office by actual, open | torce, the blood of every American would | boil; and every decent citizen would be | ready and willing to sacrifice his life, if | necessary, to bring the perpetrators of the | crime to justice. But in this open use of r force there is uot as much of danger to our | free institations as from the stealthy, qui | et villains who defeat the will of the peo | ple by stufling ballot boxes, or by procur- ! ing the deposit of illegal votes, or by | using their official positins to alter the | returos of elections. We donot now pro- 1 pose to call attention to the flagrant and | brazen rascality of thei Cameron ring in | Pennsylvania,so tresh iwthe recnll'ectmns.l of our readers,but to the infamous couduct | of one W. R. Helloway, better known as Senater Morton's brother-in-law. We k ~make the tollowiog charge against him, | deliberately and advisedly, with the time, place and circumstance,and for the express purpose of giviog him such a cause of | action as his counsel will say is sufficient, if be chooses to resort to the courts for. redress: We charge that W. R. Holloway, shortly after the election for Governot 1n 'tte State of Indiana, at a law office in the city of Cincinnati, declared that he had. immediately after said election, and before the result had been announced, so manipulated the returys of the votes from diverse republican counties; in the State, as to reduce the number of votes given for Thomas A. Hendricks, - thé¢ democratic candidate for Governor, as to defeat him, and to add to the pumber of votes given for BaKer, so as to elect him. That unless heghagl.done so the votes actually.rcturned for said Hendricks would have shown‘him to beelected; and the 7otes actually returned for said: Baker would hayve shown ‘that he was defeated. S . As this charge is the most grave that could be made against any citizen, we promise our readers that we will support this charge by the testimony of two wit l pesses, both of whom, at the time said Hol- | loway made the above admission, were Republicans—that they are-both gentle men of high standing in the legal ‘profession, One of .them, subsequently & m>mber of Grant’s Cabinet, has a reputation for honesty and truthfalness co-extensive . with the continent; the other, well known { in the capital city of Indiana, he having spent several months there in an official positicn, Ope of these witnesses will also state that he used this very admission to prevent one of the co conspirators from being appointed to a responsible position in the Department of the Interior. It will appear upon the trial of any suit brought that these gentlemen are distioct in their recollections, and agree perfectly in their statéments, baving bad occasion to confer together frequently upon ‘the subject. These gentlemen are entirely willing to give ‘their testimony, but are not willing to enter into a newspaper controversy that is necessarily unpleasant, and leads to no useful results. This is no Greeley canard, for neither of the gentlemen above referred to will cast his vote for Honest Horace. G . Brethren of Indiana, do not permit so . seripus a crime as this tc go unpunished.

The Enormous Radical Frauds in Philadeiphia. : A Philadelphia special says: “The citizens’ Municipal Reform Association have already caused the arrest of four parties who were prominent in the election frauds in thie city. They have been bound over to appear at the November term of the Court. - Persons who witnessed frauds at the polls appear daily at the rooms of the Association and give informaticn. A com mittee has been appointed by the Citi zens’ Municipal Reform Association and all these cases will be followed up as early as practicable.’ Several - Election Judges have made statements as to stuffing ballots after the ballot:boxes had been seuled. These frauds were transacted in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards. Tt is claimed by the Citizens’ Municipal Reform Association that the Reform city ticket was elected by at least five thousand majority, and that they have now sufficient evidence to prove the fact. The Association is being strongly reorganized, and announce a determination to ferret out the entire rascality at the late election.: About five hundred 'persons have made comiplaints and affidavits as to how they were swindled out of their votes by challenging .~ G. W. Gowen, Democratic candidate for State Representative in the Second District, will file an application against Robert C. Tittenmarry, Republican, who he |alleges was fraudulently elected over him. There is no question that Mr. Gowen was honestly elected by about 600 majority. The Citizens’ Mu - nicipal Reform Association will assist him in the contest. Complaint was made to day against a Democratic election officer in a precinct ot the Sixteenth Ward, which has always given a large Democratic majority. It is complained that he sold out the whole precinct to the Repub licans.” o g o

Spirit of the Ohio Democracy---They Will Retrieve the Reversein October. The reader of history will remember that early ‘in- the day of the celebrated ‘battle of Marengo, the Austrians were victorious, 'As -Napoleon sat-upon his horse, viewing the ‘disastrous field of con: flict, General Desaix, who bad made a forced march to rejoin the army, rode up to his side. “What do you think of the battie?” said the First Consul 'to bis favorite General. Desaix looked out upon the field, pulled out his watch, and replied: . “It is a lost bagtle, General; but we have sufficient time to fight another, and we shall go in to win!” The contest v/as renewed ; Desaix charged gallantly with his division, and the world renowned battle of Marengo was won by the French. : . MorAr.—With renewed cfforts, ard with consistency and perseverance on the part of his friends, Mr, Greeley will be successful ia November.— Cleveland Plaindealer, October 17. , : i

Special Session of the Indiana Legislature, Gov. Baker has issued his proclamation for a special session of the newly elected Legislature, which is to convene at the Capital on Wednesday, Novémber 18th. Several’ important propositions will be submitted for immediate action. The particular nature of these propositions has not yet transpired, :

- CoL. Jonn 8. WiLriams, in his speech at the Hendricks jollification meeting at Indianapolis, stated “that the Democrats who had been purchased with Radical gold had always been mill-stones around the neck of the party, and that we could return thanks to God that we had been delivered from them at last.”, True, every word. B _ 22

For some time past the wife of Hon, Horace Greeley has been lying'ap_pa_rently at the point of death, and it is thought she can live but a few days. 'Mr. Greeley constantly remains at ber side, and, of course, cannot meet the demands for his presénte in various parts of the country.

~ Tue Bt. Louis Republican has information from various portions of the State, which, it says; “will astonish ¢ven the most. sanguine in its' vote for Greeley and Brown,” and adds: “We shall not give the high estimates, but assure our readers that Missouri is safe for at least 30,000 or 40,000 for Greeley and Brown” = =

- SAVE THE REPUBLIC. | St e [ Ad%zﬂ'lhe National Liberal Re~ ~ publican Committee, o ‘HeapQUuaRTERS NATIONAL COoMMITTEE LisERAL | } + REPUBLIOANS GLENHAM Hotel,' } 2 i New Yorg, October 15th, 1872, © o the ﬁg’dora of the United States: . ! f It becomes a duty to appeal to you in view of the appalling frauds perpetrated - on the ballot box in the great States of Pennsylvania, Obhio, and Indiana, on the " Bth of OctoYer instant. } Let the facts te submitted, that judg _meunt may be pronounced. y Itis not even denied that the partishns .of Gen. Grant have been furnished with - vaet amouats of money for eYect#erﬁ ng : purpoges: The taxation sf «flicial'stipend iaries, the contributions of national banks - and of wealthy monopolies dependent on the administration for favor, and the aid 10! beavy ‘government contractors, have | furnished this wealth which has been used | to corrupt the people,. or by fraud to de | feat their will. - Lol St

A large number ot voters were broughe from Kentucky and I'linois into Indiana, and their ballots illegally cast therein in favor of the radical ticket. In Ohio the work of colonization was carried on from Kentucky, but perhaps not so extensjvely as in the adjoining States. In Pennsyl vania so stupendous were the frauds, thatthe election was a farce. Colored men were brought from Maryland, Washington, and even from North Carolina, by the thousand to vote in this State. The rail roads were crowded with laborers from other States, whose only duty was to cast a ballot for the radical ticket. . Repeaters by thousands from New York City throng ed the streets of Philadelpaia on the Bth of Octobzr, and did the work assigned them at the polls. These nien were point ed out by detectives.to the authorities of Penpsylvania, and ‘their errest requested but refused. Notorious New York politicians weré openly cheered in Philadelphia by squads of these New York rufffians, on their way from poli to pollto de their _criminal work. All thisand much more is susceptible of proaf. The uaparalleled registration in Philadelphia carries its

own evidence of intended wrong. | Prominent men in the dominant party openly boasted of these contemplated frands in advance and defied prevention Emboldened by success, the crime that - once was worked in seciécy is now openly perpetrated, and publicly heralded 'as a stroke of genius by its perpetrators. Fellow countrymen, you are insultingly asked by those who. have so successfully worked this iniquity, “* Whatare you going to do about it?” The answer remains with you. Be not deluded with the response that both parties are alike guilty. This is the weak . evasion of the encmy. Let villainy such as indicated be crushed, whosoever may suffer. Let no one'fora myment believe that the Liberal Republi | cans participated in these acts of violence against au. honpest election, Every sugges tion of this nature was condemned, and so far as known was in ‘no case attempted. The liberal republican party was organ ized to resist this very abuse, not toencourage it. 5 : :

' Fellow-countrymen, the purity of the ballot-box must be defended or dangers ! the most momentous threaten the reputlic. The ballot is the very corner stone of our national existence. ‘When that fails ruin envelops all. Unbounded wealth has been the bane of nations before our time. Has this disease by - which other States have fallen attacked us at last-in the most vital part,ithe sanctity of the ballot box? Our people will bow in submission to an honest election, but who shall declare that an Executive chosen by dishoncst means, which annuls the popular will, may com mand popular obedience. €orruption grows witk: its own success, and as may be expected, let these base deeds be repeated in November and who shall say that the hour may not be fast approaching when soine energetic spirit shall thunder in thes willing ear of an outraged nation that physical resistance to suchinfamy is obe dience to God. i

Fellow countrymen, the remedy is in your own hands.. Rebuke these who in open day so shamelessly bring thisdisgrace upon us. Our national security demands your action. The vote is yet in your hands, and the insuit to these three great common'wealths may be avenged. In spite of the frauds perpetrated, we have carried’ Indiana, reduced the vote greatly in Ohio,, and lost Pennsylvania only by startling corruption. The future is full of promise. Georgia proclaims in her great majority that the suffering Southern States,in their desire for equal rights before the law, will’ give 125 electoral votes to Horace Greeley. An honest, christian sympathy in the North will add to this more than enough votes to make his election sure. There is every cause for encouragement, and every reason to hope for success. . Let there be no laggard now. Heisa traitor who- falters as the combat opens. Forward along the entire line, and by an overwhelming victory in November not only declare for national reconciliation and reform, but at the same time let the lesson Le effective and Jasting, that woney cannot purchase the office of President, nor \ political infamy go unrebuked. 4 , ‘ETHAN ALLEN, ' ’ Chm, Nat’l Com. Liberal Republicans. ‘

o How We Progress. The following table shows the progressive expenditure in keeping up the establishment of the President from the beginning of the century to the present year. The items included under each Admipistration ire what has been appro‘priuted for furniture, repairs, fuel, attendauts, Presidential grounds and greenhouse, fences, stable and contingent expenges. It does not include, under any Administration, the appropriations for the Presi dent, secretaries or clerical service of any kind: : e Expended on Administrations. White House. John Adams, 1797—1800................. € 14,000 Jefferson, 1801-=lBOB. ... .o oo il 44,000 Madison, 1809—1816........cc.c.u.00.. 0l 43,000 Monroe, 1817—W824.: ... _........c.ii.1. 95,9839 J. Q. Adams, 1825:-1828.................. 80,900 Jackeon, 1829- 1836......¢...Liii o li., 71,160 Van Buren, 1837—1840.................... 389245 Harrison and Tyler, 1841—1844............ 18,639 Polk IBASLIRR o 0 e e Taylor and Fillmore, 1849—1852.......... 37.265 Pjerca, 1853—18561 ... .....7u.ccouin..i. 100,083 Buchanan, 1857 -1860.... ................ 94,900 Lincoln, 18611884 _.........0......... 108,733 Johnson, 1865—1868.......cccuuveeian.... 184590 Grant, IH6G=IB7R 1. 020 Gl e i i gus ol T0ta1..........;...............;.......m_(.),—“w—ﬁ It will ‘be seen that of this millivn of dollars, in round numbers, more than onehalf, or $617,107, has been expended during the last eleven years. There was a great outcry and some scandal during Mr. Lincoln’s administration, at the necessity. of appropriating a considerable sum beyond the estimates to make good a deficiency in the furnishing and repairs of the White House. And when Mr. Jobnson came in there was another scandal, ‘hushed up at the time, but strongly aniwadverted upon by Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, who was Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, about the stripping of the White House after Mr. Lincoln's decease, by an unfaithful steward, or the pillaging of unwatched servants, or something of the kind. It was this that led to the heavy appropriations for lefurnish ing of $30,000 in 1865, supplemented by $33,500 tor furniture and repairsin 1866,

GEN. Tox BROWNE alleges that he was defeated by the perfidy of Morton in trading votes for Hendricks to secure the Legislature. It is said that the General i is in a frame of mind to be a “dangerous man” when the Leguslature meets to elect & United States Senator, But Morton rules the party, and as Browne was bro't ‘ out by the Seuator as a man who would not be in his way for the Senatorship, he will act wisely by allaying his Tuffied feelings, and being satizfied with whatever Morton chooses to throw in his way. ~=orown Point Herald, e 8 s ﬁ%ﬁf" i abte il Coneepl e Legislature on the 13th of November for the transaction of uainished busin

- STATEITEMS. Wild pigeons have begun their migrations southward, = <~ - Corn grows fifteen feet high in some. of the Wabash bottom fields, =~ The|nut crop is said to be good, and the boys are correspondingly happy. Eliza Maverty, of Stanton, has recovered $5OO for her late husband, who: ‘was killed by a railroad accidens. The Crown Point Register says. A mortgage of $8,000,000, given by the Cavada Southern Railway, wasspread on the books by Recorder Clark, last week.‘ . n/ Pl Says the Contfersville T'inies: Rinckney Rhinhart, a colored gentleman, was elected Supervisor of one of the road districts in this township by an overwhelming' majority. ~This is the first cclored man ever elected to office in Fayette.” -/ e

A-very prominent Radical of Cory-: don in conversing with® us last Satur--day on the defection of the German Republicans got excited; and said—- “ Damn the Dutch! We’ve got the niggers now and can do without them 1" —Corydon Democrat. . -~ . - . The North Vernon Sun says: “ A young gentleman of Cass county was playing at hay making with a rural Maud Muller, and rather liked.it until a swarm of yellow jackets got.up his naked trousers. Maud laughed heartily until she got some of them in her’n,””. ‘The Shelby Republicansays: There can be no doubt as to the present.crop of corn being larger than ever before, with # fajr supply of the old left over, and at the low prices it would séem that it would be more profitable to put it intp hogs'than to bring it to.market or otherwise. : e On Friday night, the 11thinst., the jewelry “store ot A Hoffman, in Ply- | moulilh, was entered by burglars, and ~waiches, money and jewelry to the amount of $1,500 taken. - The thievea effected an entrance by sawing thiough the side of the building from an out: "housé which stood against it, and are still at large. : s i Siys the Terre Haute Journal : “A eliglﬁ shock of an earthquake was felt in this city about half past two o’clock Saturday afternoon. It was plainly felt.l?n the third story of the Journal office, and the men at work there, some of whom have been on the Nevadas, say that it was a genuine earthquake and fno mistake o v de e T

Says the Lafayette Journal : “For the week ending .Wednesday, October 9t,h.lßosLon shipped by rail to this city, 98 cases of boots and shoes. . This is the third largest shipment to this State, Indianapolis and ' Evansville ranking ahead of us. It may be considered a pretty fair shipment, when yon make a notd of the number of boots ‘and shoes. majufactu’fed here every week:!’ -1 " erys the Peru Republican : Mr. Frazee, an old man, and father of Jonas Fra#ee, who was killed last summer, was hauling a load of cane’to mill with the tsame team that caused the death of his son, when the team became frightened and ran away. . While the teain was running, the ¢ane on which Mr, Frazee was seated slipped forward and threw bim on the wagon tongue and‘r under the wagon, which passe over him, and he was killed outright."

(}‘rentlemen from ‘Tell City, whose. word- can be safely relied on, inform us [that all of the Swiss. residents of tha!t town and vieinity, intend ‘voting for|Greeley and Brown, notwithstanding most of them voted for the other Browne at the recent-election. .In this coxﬂnection we will further state ‘that six/first street business men, who voted the| Republican State ticket, have expregsed a determination to vote the Liberal Presidential ticket. — Evansville Courier. =~ ~ . e Bays the Lafayette Jowrnal: A well-known - watchmaker of this city, while cleaning a splendid gold: watch yegterday, found a-small portion of a leaf of tobacco wound around the stem of Te of the mostdelicate wheels, which had evidently been broken off a cigar. He informs us that not long since, w:hLle cleaning a watch, for a nou-resi-dent, of course, he found a full grown louke among ‘the works, The animal had been tumbled about and eonfused 80 #x_mch that it was dead. No wonder the watches needed cleaning.” = =

Bays the Wabash - Piain Dealer :— Isaac Zerby, a German of this. city, met a korrible death on Monday night of [last week. He had been on the. street in the evening and started for. his residence, in the east end of town, walking upon the- track of the T., W. & |'W, R. R. Not returniug home at the usual time, parties went out to search for him, and found his body, almost completely severed just above the hips, lying across the track, @ A cotoner’s jury -was empanneled and found a verdict to the effect that he lost hig life by being run over by freight: train No. 10. .- ; B Says the Terre Haute Journal:— «“The great corn fields of this and ggher | W’ stern corn producing States Eve prEbably never before shown so abun-. dant a crop in the aggregate—for the crop may now be considered as assnred ‘beyond any contingency of weather.—. Nir is the old stock in short supply.’ The low prices ‘which. naturally result, from such general surplug will induce the feeding -of stock and ‘making of .meats on an: enlarged scale, and it is. aleeady evident that farmers are beginning the feeding of their hogs at an earlier day than has heen usual, and we may look for beaviexj"'avefayﬁ;:‘ih weight, and no falling off in nuny _'f_i:;f"T'

The flax factory was yesterday the scene of a most shocking accident, the particulars of which, as we get them, are as follows: It seems that about. 1 A. M. one of the employes named John Mijller, while adjusting a belt, was } caught in it, and whirled up against a | swittly revolving shaft, some seven feet above the floor. - This‘in turn caught !hip:, and he was whirled: around it -probably balf a dozen times, receiving fearful injuries. - ‘A brother workman, ran to his assistance and ‘eut the bels, thereby stopping the metion of the machinery. The unfortunate nian was found doubled over the shatt, with ove leg twisted over the back of his neck, One thigh was fractured in two places, the knee joint of the other leg crushed, ~one arm almost pulled off at tho elbow, and there were severe cuts on the head, besides serious internal ibjuriés. - He vas akon 10 bis hot on Wos: Matlds et Wb o Btiiot oot o

~_The Faith of a Detroit Girl. - .- The Detroit Free Press relates the following story of a marriage in that city a few nights ago: - ‘lt seems that John Doe and Mary Roe had been ‘engaged’ for a year or. - more, he being a railroad man, and she a fine girl of eighteen. A dzy was set for the marriage, and John spent about two hundred dollars for new clothes, engraved cards of invitation, and preparation for a banquet. It bad been announced inschurch that the marriage would take plgce at a certain hour in - the morniog, but it didn’t.’ The evening before the day set down, the bridegroom, that was to be, called at the/ house, handed the bride elect the inviy. tation carde; &nd went off wid;?a heart a 8 big as a turnip. He had enly been gone a few minutes when an oli lover came. to the house, was grieved and astonished, and pleaded with such €loquence that the girl took his arm, ~went to a proper official, and in less than ‘half'an hour they were married. When the invited guests assembled 'next. morning Mary Roe wasin Chi+ .cago on her wedding tour, and Doe was starting for the depot, a butcher knife - hidden under his vest and the butt end “of a revolver to be seen in his pocket.”’

' Betore the next Presidential election it is hoped that it will be so arranged that all the States will have their Siate and local elections on the same day as the Presidential. The Constitution of Indiana, for instance, should be go as to provide that in the years when a President, Vice President and Con~ greéssmen are to- be elected, the State election - shall be held on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in' November.. Ou the alternate years - it could be held in October, as it ‘now is, and which is probably all through cousidered geuerally the most ¢convenient time. But in Presidential and. Gbngreéainha\ years it is an outrage to drag 600,000 electors out twice to the polls within"a month, when. once . would ‘suffice to’do all;the business, An _eleetion costs our people in loss of time -and necessary expense millions of dol~ lars. Itis worth saving, and itis one ~of the greatest reforms we may expect from the adoption of a new State Constitution, Congrees has already provided that at the next Presidential election, and ever after, all the Congress‘men in the whole country shall be electéd ou the same day.— Terre. Haute Jowyrsals b

.. There appears to be sonie controversy ‘regarding the electién in the Ninth - Congressional District. - The Democrats claim a majority.for Neff of. 28 votes and the Republicans insist that Shanks has a majority of 19, The differénce of claims was occasioned by the action of the election board in one of the townships of Adamg county by which 47 republican ballots were re-jected-because they were headed ““Re« publican Ticket.” The Supreme Court. has_decided that such a heading to am election ‘ticket is entirely permissible.

. Last Thursday evening, 17th inst., about eix o’clock a man named Taggart, shot a young man by the name of’ ‘Charles Osborne. Neither of the parties have been citizens of Plymouth long. *T'he 'shooting occurred in & yard, near Taggart’s residence. There .wada family difflculty betwesn them: before they came here, Osborne is: still living. Taggart was arrested, and is under bonds of $5OO for his appear~ ance before Erquire Fish next Monday. S R e teee el o R - The Lafayette Couriersays: * Since the killing frost and cooler weather of the last few days, the Texas cattle fever which has played sad havoc with many. herds of cattle in Morgan and adjacent counties, is ‘rapidly’ abating, and will -doubtless soon entirely disappear. The ‘lﬁ@s to the farmers of Morgau eounty, in cattle which have died of .the scourge ‘within the past six weeks, must reach, and may exceed $50,000. - Itis estimated by the physicians .of Louisville that there are not less than 1,000 cases of small-pox in'that eity.

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