Paoli Weekly News, Volume 5, Number 19, Paoli, Orange County, 24 January 1877 — Page 2

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- l. ! J : A'M . - 1 A I ' i I X J ::ir T i v i - "'- s THAT ELECTS T. A.D II. TIic Conmdnee of the two Hou:--s of Congretss ha vp -atrrced upon a plan of counting the Sectoral vote. Tlse main points of their.n-port ani fii'.'ow: 1. The President of thf SftuUe H r4fftvdrtl no p-.w r cxci pt tltf quivocal one of opening an. u-iuncini; the re.su It idler it hail i i nnded to him. 2. All dipuled cas shnl! referred to a trihunal. w Id' i. . -!.-a U consist of five men.! .r of l - H-.-n. ate, to be apioi?ited by 1 1. - : .-i. dent o" the fcco:slf ; live n.h: is of-the Hoire; ush I five .Tt:.-f i-.-1- of the Supreme (.Vnr?, fsiijr of n-hom shall t.e the inur i;.iv-i in service, fclld the fifth h;di 'be selected by them. 3. The vote cjf m;v f-'tal-1 ronv be tn row n cut by :onc v. ; vote of the two J. !.-; rveri tJ;M;gh the Tribunal may have reported in favor of counti eg it in. After a careful in vr-tigation it has been aseertained t h t Von. B. Burford, uc"--or to Braden ci Burford, if In-li .. .is , i not to blame for the mi.kes tJiat ..-ur red in thw poll b ami la!!y ;apers sent out by him for the recent Presidential elect ion. Hon. Jtio. B. Xeff, Seerotarv ir S:at-: H -... Lb Hendersim, Auditor of S, Mi ll. X). Slater, S creiary I) mo. ra.'i--State. C-entr-i! Oonmitte; llon.J'eo C. Sriocmaker ;:t:--. Go. 31. I). Manson, elia :ror:: D -:i.m r;.t'State Central Commtueo nave j v en 3Ir. Buriord a certdkMte !o i ;o e fleet. Financial Sf ali n;cni. To the tax layers oi Ora ge Co.: Having been frequently que--tinned in -egard to the financial conditioti of fie- c ti tv, I have made an examination of ilte ks in the. AuditorV a d Tresu rer'ofiices, with the b. dewing reMd:: Cutl-iO.? i-!tt, Out-Jtan-lia r-I--rs ftn.i Sd . r-. s . -. s" 'i'oial iiitU'bie'liiO'.'.ti, 14.457 There now on tho Treasurer's books for collection in th- hands o! the Treaurer, with whirl) he stands charged, the mllowing amounts, assessed for the purpose of paying the current expenses and indebtedness of the countv: Assesst-il f'ir the i. ,ir 1S7:X iU'luvjuent f.-r Oie year l?T3 aa-1 to;mer year-, e-rtiniutffl. 2.000 0 B et p ec t fully submitted, A a ii on Speku. Jan. 0, 1S77. The inve-digation at New Orleans has disclosed the important fact that no minute of the proceed ii-g-i of the returning board in. sc. eret seion, were keep. It was there that whole parishes were dis franchised, that more than m- nty polls were excluded, and thut Tildeu's; majority o- nh; upon the retun.s of t Uan sopervhors was and majority ' ;)..:; fabricated for Ilyf-. Capt. J. V. Tv.-dg, d tlcn of the ? s;di m- . foc.ith, was hi town " b, lie truuiiUi Bd Lower tlilklSt :"!' ii-)'.lh!'!C-iged ('Hi, i . : i i 1 - a it i ! t i u:y v. urc;K oa a Wi ll Of 'K tluiii i in: td by Judge grand jury ha'ing a .siri. yesterday Cap;. Lo'iYcj'y intii t he i ll :! d vol y a I ; i f Ui-d.sy n ,,rn,;"::'. here. I ft! 'lei cuiody of C:'!N,'d ,n'C I ,'HVi I V" tt -

I A fc . . - !!.- r.j.i :'i;;-t ir. .;it.;. ,.. r. ; t'af in o !'re( cctl- ' it -'!;; ;. li-i.ce r! CiUM i.::i; -Journal." IfliTn, I'ATKs 1 MlIAXAl'oI.I", i J a -i. . I 77. S-ii;;tor Mcl)-na!(l ;:Hriud in .y i:.?t trjht from Xcw Or'can-.,. I wl a tnnjr talk : 'ith hi- iit .-n n -..tumid jod Lou- ' ;i;itrn HtTuir, Tld it ever occur to ; you tiut Snator ilcDonld is one i if t !'. deepest and lon-v-t-headed nif-n in tlits! country? Well, j i.e is. Tlsc u?xt d ;y after the N;vcnibcr election, Sensitor Mc. lh I. id: . were going to n-o had '"a ' d me then cd hirnihe Sen.crind joint ; not now in id has come to 1 f-.fi i iv; -.. nfe, im i.'. riilC, HIl'i i force, and "nil hr p.. I therefc,. f-el like attnehif.p much weicrht o Senafor Me Donald's present opinion of the political situation. lie is a ,aod srucsser on an e'ec fion, anil never up till the b'st vote is counted. The night of tiie October election the returns came in o unfavorably to our side that I ! cpvn to feel uneonifr!ahle. in room tt t he telegraph of iU e building, and around the table! wdiero T va pitting were sc-ated Gov. Hendricks, Senator McDonj akt, Gn. ?-fa.von Judge Scott, and 1 b. Slater, secretary of the com uultee. Slater was figuring away on I he returns, Manson watching him. Gov. Hendricks i was looking blue, and Judge Scott bluer. Senator McDonald was absorbed in thought, drumming on the table with the three fingers of ids right hand a rat-a-tat-tat every two seconds. Suddenly in came Secretary of State Neff, and asked for the nf-ws. I told him. His up. p-r lip trembled a little, and huskdy whispering -We are gone" he s;mk in a chair. Senator McDonald looked at Neff and smiled. -'What do you say. Senator, ar v.' beaten," I inquired. lKBeatn! no, we have car-ri.-d the S-t" by over 5,000. and I w ill bet on It." t wis an encotirging an d r-Tr--bi?g r"arks to u alb end in !r-s tb aa five minutes we r .died, our nerves shot up, got strong, and w fe!t eo ifi lent Blue J an our Governor would be. S siof-o then I I ank considerably upon the opinion of S -nator McDonabl. In the first place I will .state that the Senator is strong and earnest 'or the Congressional coin promise. He says that it is the only solution of he present difficulties that will bring confidence and peace to the country. He regards the provisions of tho bill as eminently wise, fair and just, . and states that the Democrats have nothing to fear. H" reasoned that the five supreme judges would be compelled .to decide the great and grave questions purely upon legal ami constitutional grounds, and he did not think that they would be influenced in their decision by any party spirit, ne said tint it would be clearly proven that two of the Hayes e!e2 tors in Louisiana were plainly ineligible, tor, in direct violation of the Constitution of the United. Slates, ihey held, at the lime of the election and pretended appointment, oilices of trust and profit ut. dr the government of the U:db d Sta! s. 1 b... Supreme Court judges could not nod would not decide that they were eligible, even ii o greit a mistake wa made a lo give the other six electoral votv of Louisiana to Ue.yes. I lo asserted that lb? T iid cm and Hendricks tleeloi-- had carried Louisiana as f.-iirlv- and lawf-ally as they had in j Ii.di.-ua or Kentucky. Of that fact t tbere was n: t tlu k-4st Icubt in hi sb'.b-d that the Senate OlrO. ill ...... . - . i . . i ... .... i. , ; mil -iv1 i If" u -? j,i tit t ; ' ' 1 I t t - n i nun,: - c ." U b r l IC.i-.. i

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s i:: - " ' i c i. vut a a si ax i she sw iic. J". . ; JlrlVunibl, of the Son - m-1. fit heroin. of Senrib-r 1 st.-tti-l hat he was sm i "siiiv to (if liver lecture in ew f Ktiglnd nes-t winter, if her health ! erndtted. Senator McDonald s:iys that all 1 1 honest and thrifty people of .Louisiana, w hite and b!ack,support the Nicholls jrovernment; that Fatkurd and his thieving, corrupt crew have no friend, not even among the colored men; and that he never can or will reigf? as Gov ernor of Louisiana. The people of Louisiana now ex pre, j great confi dence that President Grant will not interfere, and will let the Packard farce play out, crumble and tumble, as it will before many days. The people ate further in hopes that, if even Hayes Is Inaugurated President ho will not recognize the Packard government. There they miss it, for, if Haj-es 13 inaugurated President, he will be bound to iecognize the Packard government. If Hayes is President he is President upon the name votes cast by the same men that Packard claims he is Governor on. The Hayes electors received no more votes 'ban Packard. If Hayes carried Louisiana, Packard carried it. and Hayes 'can not be Piesident of the United States without Packard is Governor of Louisiana, and if ITayes is inaugurated President he will try to make it consist by rec ognizing Packard, if Grant doesn't relieve him of the responsibility before he retires. Senator McDonald recognizes in General Augur a soldier and a gentleman, who will not interfere with the affairs at New Oi l cans without express and positive commands from his superiors at Washington. He will keep the peace, but do no more. Grant does not take kindly to PacV-ard. The Louisiana committee will, of course, furnish majority and minority reports, but there will be enough straightforward, flatfoofed evidence placed before the people by the Democrat ie members of the committee to satisfy ad impartial find fair-minded men that the Tilden and Hendiicks electors carried the S'ate of Louisiana Oy a handsome majority, sind that by all legal and just rights known in the land the vote of the State should be counted by O -ngre?.s for Tilden and Hen drieks. Senator McDonald left for Washington city to-night. LEGISLATION". In the Senate there were a numher of vacant seats, many of the senators not having returned from their Sunday trip home. Reports were made hy standing committees on Senate' bills 13, 96, 11, 85, S3, 127, 30, 92 and 102. A number of new bids were introduced, bills read a second time and ordered engrossed. The House convened at 2 p. in., and was in session two hours. Twenty new bills were introduced, but none of them of an important character. Speaker Overmeyer was absent, and the gentleman from Jefferson county presided. A SENSIBLE VI KW'OF IT. Hon. Henry S. Barn a by and Cap. J. P. Gaither, of JefJersonville, are applicants for falls pilot. Mr. Barnaby was a falls pilot under Gov. Willard, and Capt. Gaither i "n applicant to fill? his own vacancy. Bich gentleman sent up his petition last week, signed by a number of (he leading and prominent Democrats of Jefferson vilie. But you can imagine the surprise of Gov. Williams when he discovered that the leading met of the town had signed both petitions. Hois not only surprised at this but a little out of humor, fdating that he denends unnn hi frSonrl lo deal honestly and 'truthfully with hdir. in helping him to make LI nppointmnfi, and ti..t it h rr.! ordy i:-,c i iUt--t I .it : t.1 -T ;.rciP7 two ,'tition rtrcor.i- : 'ic : di ; rr,; i.ic i to r'c-iv ' i- it. ! ii ; ' --. '.-, . I - t - - i ' r , n i 'I -o fr ly u-.-!-r-an J t ti - T s :-1 It i

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nhv-d IVO II did n ! tlmrii v th d the error- vv :: fault of Mr. Barton!, and h hi hst to correct them before the ; ejection, wmcn lie -ut cv-.-n m i i doing. I am glad to be nine to make thU ntaement exonerating the hous- of Bnrford from blame in the. matter, ami trust that it may live long and prosper, o. o. s. Finals ? a cli. I'reac Xi cs The-Kellogg fiction in leans is too mean for Pinch back - T T ... II . f..T 1 ........ n. l-.MVl oven. v e cup in loauw i ; . the Picayune of the 13ih md. wherein he tells some tales out of school; At 5 p. m. the doors of the Senate Chamber were thrown open. Mr. Kelly desired the unanimous consent of the Senate to permit Mr. Pinchback to mke a personal explanation, and there being no object i"n, Mr. Pinchbeck took the .tand and spoke as follows: - Mil. PINCHBACK. ' bPEECII. Mr. ZWst Je?i f etid Gentlemen of the Senate of the Stale of XOuisiana: I am not uniiantl'nl of the re sponstbility wh 'eh attaches to the action of mys'df and the gent lemr-n who have enters'' vi'ir ..body tod.y, and X beg t'i assure you and to assure the good people of Louisiana, white and b'ack,that wo have not acted precipitately. We have eare'ully measured all of the ground, we have, after mature and deliberate consideration, made up our minds that this was the right, ful tbinir to do. and we have done it, and like Rklvml HI. we have cast the die and we intend to stand the hazard. You all know. 'me. Nearby every man in the Stale of L' trsiana, whiteand black, knows me; in every hamlet and every corner of the State I am known to the people, wdiite and black, and all of you know thrit I am a II -publican, and that I have come hereto this Senate, the Democratic Senate, as a Republican. "Applause. I place my party very high. I believe the party obligation is a sacred obligation, hut I believe the interests of the State and the welfare, of the people are above party. Iam familiar with the workings of the Republican p arty from its inauguration down :,to this day, and I say without hesitation that for corruption and venality and for dishonesty it has not irs eqmil anywhere on the face of God'a earth. Applause. . I say hre, and I will prove it to the people of the United States, that from head to foot, from center to circumference, (here is not an honest drop of hloorl in it, and T say as a supporter of Rutherford B Hiy, Republican candidate for the Presidency of the United States, that if he be inaugurated on the 5th of March next, be cannot afford to .oil bis national a Iminis. tration with this blight upon the nrosperity of the people. Applause. ' . Mr. Pinchback continued in the same strain and said that it was evident that the Louisiana Re publicans intended to enrry on the old regime, with no -promise of reformation; that there were rings in the prete'nded House of Represent atives at the St. Louis Hotel de manding a price for every vote. ' He called upon the Senators just sworn in, and upon every honest man in the Republican party to come forward and tell 'the world of these things and tes'ify to tho, t -uth of his assertion. He declared' that Kellogg had secured his elec tion by using his executive power in appointments, front "the Supreme Court down to the police jury, and thatabriba of $250 apiece had been given to members to vote for him to the long term of the Senate. He said that ho did not believe that President Grant, with a lud knowledge of the corruptions of his party, would sustain this mon- trous, corrupt and iniquitous institution. In the latter pari of his speech Mr. Pinchback said that he hoped the colored men would be treated by the whites with the same cordiality ami friendship as people of other races; and, concluding, he said: 'If you do this, we hav before us, perhaps, the grandest future of any State in tins nation of State--, and 1 have no doubt but that when t lie glorious example inaugurated here to-day will spread over the Suites that constituted the late C. ) a fed era to S c a t m . ' ' VTelglrtn ana ire:. ....CO lbs. ' i - j ; 1! I corn t -n ( i c j i i.ii. --c r. w ii j? ,fs 'L -. - - ' cf s r-v --ito-"--o f r . T T v " 3 is cy :. :) .......... 1 1 - 14 03 L

I'm' tally ?LtvN ;in;l !!; ! names of the elector:. . 1 '!f eentlv learned fnni the in

. b - s- -., i ok- -- e I ntc---:'; r. .d eo't to udod with iteiiis from all p't

our county, I sea t;o rcu5oti way we should not compliment you ; with Moinexf the facts toat iiave actually taken place in to! S VI- - . ... , ' ... " . ' -,a ; farmers will gather up tof ir rails ! :H hi as it bew oil. , Wheat look remrkahly well ht-re considering the coid winter thiongh which it has had to pass. Wonder how Timothy Meadows, of Rego, looks? Yes, I sail carry my Jack-o-lantern, but I don't know how long I w ill, for Ott Wolf has threatened to take it from me. W ft t has become of Pel eg? I reckon he has not killed himself jumping. No, I really believe he comes out "Now and Then." Of all the greenhorns that I crer (lid s.. That man heats them all whose name id Xy Te. lie writes for the Republican, peihayb you don't know it, - , And he seems to thick he's a -natural bora poet. But I juif efrom his conduct, and the course lie is Uiking-, That, if crit ui for a poet, he was spoiled in the nvakiujr. Why Whipporvill don't write seems to him Very strang-e; But, sir, he couldn't stand the fight and thought best to change. The fa.-t is as plain as the nose on mv faee, That, if it 'aint Wbipporwill, it's Ty Te in his pV-ce. Now. Mr. Ty Te, if you want to give me a spat. Please look in the News and you'll Cad where I am at. JOKTON. Rclisrion and Ciau relies In Orleans. Ed. News Seriously asy)U may doubt my veracity, I assure you that the ibove heading repre--sents not a fancy but a fact. Both religion and churches exist here. If you were to assert that we have more of the latter than of the former you would but increase my estimate of your truthfulness and sense. (I smoke when pressingly invited. One .would sret a real izing sens of our lack of religion by listening to the oaths and' obscenity with-which even the boys on the street make the very atmosphere sulphurous, but perhaps a darker picture is to be found. at our religious meetings. Week before last Rev. Mr. Webb was holding a protracted meeting, in the Methodist Church, and almost any night you might have counted a dozen or twenty of our village nuisances," aged from twelve to tvveuty years sitting mostly in the biiL'k corner talking, laughing and spitting tobacco juice as only such nondescripts can do. There was an utter absence of any regard for the minister whom to know is to love or the rights of others, as well as of a sense of common decency. A Hottentot wou d have hiushed for his race. Darwin is right, doubt it who will.- Mensome men have descended (consideraoly) from the brutes the hog for example, and I ask the hog's pardon for asserting his relationship to some bipeds. Then. again, are not religion and common sense so much like the Siamese .twins that the absence of one denotes the lack of the other? Why do deacons and janitors always consider the most pointed and pathetic part of a sermon to be a signal for them to clatter up the fires? Is it not. Jrom an inborn hatred of the truth jat then being spoken or the effect just then being produced? What heathenish homes some people must have if they behave while in them as they do at church. Can there b a homo worthy of the name without politeness and deference to others or a truly religious meeting where common sense and decency are ignored? Rev, Mr. Sanders, a faithful and devoted minister and a good speaker, has begun a scries of meetings with the Baptist church with encouraging signs of success. Delta. Schools of Greenfield towns id p, fourth monthly report: No. L Enumeration, GO; enrollment, 40; average, 5. "No. 2. EnuniPiiitiun, C'J; ment, 59; average, 21. No. 4. Enumeration, 82; enrollcr; rollment, 50; average, 29; No. 6. Enumeration, 43; enroll ment, 35; average, 21. No. 7. Enumeration, 71; ment, 'ZZ; average, 13. No. 8. Enumeration, c.6; enrol 1-enroll-ment, 44; average, 2G. No. 10. Enumeration, enrollment, 43; average, 2d. Per cent of children enrolled in school, 71. Percent of attendance upon enumeration, CS Per cent, of attendance upon enrollment, CS. Teachers, this is too low. Will you not make an earnest effort to increase the attendance? Teachers,, yuu ran do much to eradicate this .T.'.'-i - vs 1 y per-- r 1 cord k- witii the ' tfron-, --p ' von r c.cri.-ii. y cf our .. . . . t w t t . - t . 1 :

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I it m vow receiving a kirge and complete stock of rj Goods, Notions, Piece Goods,

HAr-J, QCEENSWARE, NAILS, -WOODEN WARE, FAMILY GROCERIES a specialty, FLOUR, MEAL, Ac. A fine assortment of LADIES' and MISSES CUSTOM MADE SHOES. An examination of my stock respcctfull v s dicited. Pit o iit -.o-rt ' UvluUiOi aoll, Sept. 13, 1870.

Oliartered. IHIO. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY . HARTF'JRD, CONN. Cash Capital.... SI .COO.OOti Cash Resources 2,750,000 For more than sixty years oi? of the leading institutions of the country. Eighteen XXillions ' Losses Paid. Business conducted upon cash hai. No premium no'es no assess in ents fair rates liber--! principles. All ehissp lirrtnprh inenrf-, .-nrtable terms rhvt;Hiurs and farm nronert v for H and 5 rears. . Apply to JAMES F. COLLINS, "A-er.t, at News office. Pao.'i, Ind. W. C. R. K'-.'U'. PA LI, SrYSl. flCK" ftieMdlMto lUl JL-'nI STOVES, TIN, AND SHEET I HON WARE, CHAIN AND WOOD PUMPS, ic Prices rfidncd on all good in my line. A good assortment of the best pat terns of Conking Stoves in the market! at unsiu-psingly low figure and war 1 ranted to give satisfaction. j . Pricf i- ranging from. SI 2 to $."50. j . Pram Stores only ? 53. Itussia Iron Stoves ss law rvs ?" OS. i cnasti rumps rery nw j 1 he b??t cone roaster ot Lr.c market i for only SI 75. ' Let's Patent Swinging Churn, the I best churn ever invented 50. j Tin-Ware of every description nbvaT j on hand, on wbich lare dico-iuta to; the trade will be given j House work of every description don j i . r .i i i a?. .' . . "It to oruer. sna none out uie nsi m;uer-a used. No 10 cent tin kept in ptock. It. will be to the interest of all person wanting an- of the above goocl.r to call and learn prices before going elsewhere to purchase. As these prices are put or, a rd moner oasis, piease auu utniurticun. i Greenbacks taken at par. Paoli, Ind. Oct. 26 '1873." U. THE T Til W KAir.& 4 -W i ' Foot of Fourtlij.aversin! and Stamtoiii La. nli Eg, Per Day, 57 03 to 10 53 Per T7es! Sprcial rates to the Theatrical profev nlou ttnd eotniaercial traTfr. CfTT CI pi prc-r-T -- f t 31-tf Late of Ir.d' - u ;oSi. i fc C. i ... , ... f. I 'I I .1 S C ' i- I w'ft t' t I - ll

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ft iftriri) I f 1 1 rr r.gliuuilUii ill I . I ;s fprur, wrdlly iato favor At titer riK. Dxsiax BSArTirri. ftttel enn:--. IWM I . :u tire th. new Uor bls-T? a r k r llet ti. ii. with p.itttit i--:nt -h. ck. a ma, Vt-i of "u 1 i I' EF.jUN'GTOX li IF L K- .tron-ri' v,r . t sug-hoiit lh- world f.r Mihtarr, tionti'i,","1 Kiflc Canes. Mktat.t.ic Cartki r.i.Es. ' ' :'"

,LJlt..M.-aPK()VED ;10WINC ..-,! ACHINKS. STr.EI, i'LOTre s ' s. 1 ! s,-ni i I'tll ST KXCAVATOBS. II AV 'I 7 PDF U (",'' c. GOtiO At.i.Ms U'AMEt). Betid tor fi.cla- "

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'eaxly-inade Clothing.

Boots and Shoes, TJNDSEY HOUSE, nans p. mm, . This well known hosaa is fnrnish-i with airy, comfortable rooms, mod bed? j and an excellent table supplied with ik' best edibles in the market. Connpcted with th.e house is ft good Livery Stable. Carriages furnished Hi all times to parties soin to and from French Lick and Wet B:iden Spring. woli,and other points- Giro nv n rri.nl I Hu lu A t D. LI NDSEY. ! li b76. 34 tf Proiricior. j : j XT HD TWT ! CX7 ! A l j Vj bviN. I DEALBIW 127- v -. DRY GOODS, KflllBHS, ' CV GOODS, OTH & SIK)E., HATS, C APrs, &e hsoutli Simp V'.iihtJ'nly SI, 1872. qu:tr-. Pacli. led CJadsli. 1 'v. A. T riiiodv DRA LER I X . r t , . 0X0081163 & xTOyiSlOilS, Hardware. Qiiepnswarp, Cutlery; Hintinnvry, tte &t. At the Ilermsn corner. Paol i . j "e inanK oar irifnas tor past pattb as wf determined t ci j as good bargains as can De had m I nob. July 31. 1-S72. S ' 8 1 r.T.ii.t::. Cap: fJlB ifFt .tty "wimmJ SmtiM Ihw' f Jy. O i nib North side Pablic Square. PA 01' rNDIANA. August 6, IS72. r-: r tm - c. Ci z i C'rlf