Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 10, Paoli, Orange County, 20 November 1878 — Page 2

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- , I I'tH 111-! .... ' V i 4 1 I 1 111 1 i i ff J.H1 i r v A j::f;ncr;il rttluciSon of (Wanm! ! ihuie.-s !- lenii5h-d JI aroiml. I I Ii rnlrit-ks and I our ti ',. ' t o Vice .PreTJvnt. Ham '. on In .!d nt nntl 1 I low did Job Ihtxter get his pretty wire? you a-k. Why Job Daxtc r of eour-e. Philadelphia has ordered tho tel-r-'raph a-omp:flnios to place their lies uiid rreund. Our Ilepublicnn friends may Llu-ler and br;.g, arid trow as they will, yet Conre.ss, "you bet," is Democratic 'til!. Tho question now arises what was done with that 50,t.Hx) Democratic majority in Louisiana when Joe Bradley gave the K-tnte to Hayes? The Uadicals of New Jersey have c!ecic-u Robeson, the most conspicuous thief of Grant's administration, ns a member of Congress. The Indiana idea of gold and silver and greenbacks anil enough to transact the business of the country, will now be accepted us the true doctrine. The Democratic vote everywhere showed a large decrease as compared with the vote of 1S7G. There was to much confidence, and not enough work on our side. If the elections of this year mean anything ns to the next Presidency, they mean that the Democratic party must nominate a Western Greenback Democrat if it would win. The f.rst bill introduced into Dongrcss should be one to repeal the law authorizing the appointment cf the United States Supervisors of Elections. Down with all bribery, legal, or otherwise. The penalty for tiespassing upon fanners' lands that are posted is a pretty heavy one, and hunters should exercise a good deal of car' lest they be caught up .suddenly and find themselves in the embrace of the strong arm of the law. A bill to cut down interest to 6 per cent, will undoubtedly be introduce d in the Indiana Legislature. The money power wili be I force in the lobby, and a strong pressure will be brought to bear on the honesty of the members. If it falls it will be because Democratic members sell cut. After our Republican friends have had time to g-'t over their joliheation over the late ejections, perhaps they will stop to consider the ponderous fact that tho Democrats control both Houses of Con-grc-, and that the DemocraticGreenback majority in the Lower Hou-e was furnished by the Western and Southern States. lTp in patriotic Hendricks cotin- ;, :ejrairg U the pe 'cral C day, ether int -r -,1s 1. . h' V- "-: : rN . h j h ive ' -"'i 11' I:h-h-5 coun j - . . . , i . o . ? aty .'''!.:;; oc-j It! IL to i ii o m t ; i i I . r u I - i'l oh ' 1x1 I. t". .:- )i i r , i 1 1 Me. - 1" . : l : 1 i J I v ol u . a . . . 1 ... 1 Hi?, JL i. $ ill t 1 I 1 1 ! r d i rri '

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TI... 1 . , , I ' , . ! i . : : - i j I.' .ti CI. J'.i- r: m y !' r. !! ' I tsj ;u ;- pproc-L-rl.iin, vSh1.hu carpet-Jut;: jrover- j Imutely eon-err. If lacking any-

tior of South JnnlImi will ho la- j k-n k to the theater of his r!itie, where he will Imvo ti ? .-film! ? r hi I. Tfti- v i J 1 o c cas Ijm an other Iiowl from the radical orpins I ! anv atteinnt to met-out justice I to radical raerds will be denouu. ! eed it a shot srun n ilicv. - - J The eott!tM-;s and audacity of a oaplt- ol New York burglar.-, who entered a reSdeneeon fifth Avenue, and tM'fore plundering t!ie owner of Ins silver plate at dawn ari ate n square meal and regaled themselves with his winf, equals that of the average Louisiana Radical politician of the last decade- It is by no means certain they are not one and the same. G neral Hen. P. Hcri!ner of New Albany, has !.;ecn ordered by the treasury department to report for duty at Chicago for the present. Gei.eral fr'ci ii ner, it will b? remembered, was recently appointetl special treasury agent in Alaska, but as there is no mode of conveyance to reach that point at present, he will remain on duty at Chicago till spring. Tho Legislature should cut down the salaries of all officers to fair, living rates. The idea qf paying a man seven or eight dollars per day for services that competent, persons could be employed to perform for two dollars per day, is simply outrageous. Then, too, if salaries were reduced as they ought to be there would not bo so much fraud in our elec.ions. The candidates could not afford it. The Louisville Courier Journal has kept a list of the deaths by yellow fc-ver, so far as it was possible to do so, and figures up a total of 1,1,021. It is likely that many have died in the country and have not been reported, so that probably the number of fatal cases will reach 15,000. In New Orleans there were 3,977 deaths, in Memphis and vicinity 4,200 Vieksburg 1,138, Grenada and -vicinity 327, and at Holly Springs 311, There were 32 deaths at Gallipolis, Ohio, and 30 from imported cases in New York. Democrats of the West and South who have been told that the vote of New York State is necessary to a Democratic victory in 1SR0, should bear in mind how little importance Mr. Sam Tihien places upon the vote of New Y'ork State. In the recent election he entered into an alliance with the Republicans to defeat the regular Democratic ticket merely to impress the party at large that he alone could lead the New Y'ork Democracy to victory. In other words, he deliberately chos tojhov his strength by bolting the nominations of the parly that elected him, and that would have fought to seat him if he had had the courage to assert his rights. T.he incoming Legislature should enact an iron-clad oath to be taken by oncers fleet when qualifying. They should le required to make oath that thaw h.t I r. A, either clijrcctly or indiuctly, used any meney, whNky or efl ,r article to -,ure flulr t hx tmn, or to in'du--:-"y to v-t ) for them. T(,w, ,,.,,,, , i. i t) c it i. 111 r they, nor t tleT.r ri'p.;. .1 nor with )( !. . r ' a n consent, had i e. 1 r 1 ill ry, threats. c;r oilar unlawful i di '. re- th ir teetlcn, or ; -'to vt te f r t-i r , . . ; th. : j. i'-n an -.: i t dh !. " Id t.i I it la't h. ' but ihi in t:i v. In -dy ;b rl to i! ; a :ht n L to h (hl i !. l 1 i'A l t a t.n - vt r . . t- - r CI

-tr.. ; "!, r-'.i..i iti",.: 4 of I 7.', v, In :i t! c k,! ..il! . - ' il of I ,7, , u:'-. us in ;ny p ' . MMp n, is i rep ui: tip-; stall t'w r jd. 1 : G- ; .put t.wi -f c !. Ti " where, it ! uiu ler. rut her than i ran-lover cstun.ttin; the number of nf-onlp. twirtienlartv in the lar cities of the tehtto. Accoruu: to ! the Kt;ite Superinten Jant, tho pop. uJation is now 1,01-,C70, includins fI2,09 school childro!. The principal cities of the Slate are peopled as follows: Cities. Popuhition. I Teltanupoli;.: 17,73 I Fort Wayne 21,1!) t hhfayetfe .16,080 Loransport . 15,19; Lnportt; 1 1 ,.":il I '.v.-. nsville 150,573 New Albany.?. 23 60S Terre tiantc 23,7G1 5 1 a I i s o n 1 5 , f D South Bend 10,05 Tlic Forfy-Slxlli Congress. Vi"abing-tcn rt. The following estimate of party strength in the next House of Representatives is "based upon the latest returns. All the doubtful districts have been reliably heard from, with the exception of two thethirdand eight in Wisconsin; these districts, however, we give to the Radicals in our calculation. We put Mr. Lowe, of Alabama, in the Democratic column, for the reason that h has announced, through his home organ, at J.Iuntsvillo, that he is a Democrat at all times, and will act with his party in the House. The three independents elected in Georgia, having originally entered the field on tho ground that they were better Democrats than the regular nominees of the party are also naturally classed with the majority. Dr. De La Matyr's Democracy -can not be reasonably questioned after his positive utterance, reported in the Tost of Tuesday. Mr. Ladd, of Maine, was nominated and elected as a Democrat, and it is folly to suppose that he will be otherwise when he get- in Congress. The undoubted election of Colonel KKchin in the Second North Carolina district places the Democratic delegation from that State finally at six, the Radicals having one Martin and the greenbackers one Russell. There may be some little doubt about the Democracy of Mr. OrReiIIey, in the Second New Y'ork district, but as he has always beeu a member of the party heretofore, we think it just to class him as such. In the Eleventh Pennsylvania district tho Radicals made a bungling attempt Tuesday to count out Colonel Klotz the Democratic Congressman elect, on a flimsy aed altogether ridiculous pretext, which, however, did not succeed to any great extent. The attempt of the Florida Radicals to re-elect Mr. Bisbee, by means of notorious frauds in Alachua county, met with a precisely similar success. There are, so far, five vacancies to be tilled four in California and one in New Y'ork. The California election will take place In September, 1870; the one in New Y'ork in the course of a few months. Thus, to recapitulate, we find the politic il status of the next house to be: Democrats, 152; Radicals, 123; Greeubickers, 8; vacancies, 5; in detail as follows.

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45th Con. j 4Cth Conor's States. c? i tr rt o 2 V 5 V

A hi bam a, 8 Arkansas 4 California 2 Colorado 1 Connecticut... .. 3 Delaware...... I Florida ... - 1 G'forci-i IJariiiii.3. ........ . 8 Id-liana ... 4 Iowa.... , Kentucky- 1 Lfmmatta 5 "SI 5 Hta Ii 'i oi 1 i ....... . .. 3 y x I Vcv She I t r. - -i :h. Vrr, ". u i " s t : "j i 1 1 v i . -. 1 " i. ; ... - 4 2 1 i "ii i D 3 1 3 1 1 D G i 12 10 c 1 1 n i i 1 7 17

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'. h.;t . i " . Ii v : ' I.I 5 ml. J. by tho i l; vi.-us j .:rty ;;:'ii;.t;'-n 1 rentar'cs inade by them since their elections, they witl divide as lol-low.-s Messrs Yoeum, of Femisylvanin, Ilu..el, of North Carolina, ' of IIucioH, with the Ilidicals, and Messrs Murch, of Maine (certain); Ford, of Missouri, Gillette and Weaver, of Iowa, with the Democrats. With these revisions and additions,, the totals would stand Democrats, I-SG, Radicals, 132. Democratic majority, 21. From present indication the California delegation in the next House will stand as in the present two Democrats and two Radicals. - The New Y'ork district, in which the vacancy is, Is quite likely to return a Democrat the next time. Should subsequent events justify these latter predictions, tin Democratic majority will be increased without the greenbackers to 17 with them to 25. In any and all events, the Democrats will have a safe working majority in the House, varying between the extreme numbers stated, which can neither be figured argued or stolen away. Why the South is Solid, The spectacle of a whole section of the Union solid in its politics is to everybody impressive and to some alarming. Those whom it alarms do nottracethe facts to their causes. Exactly that has solidified the North and West Union of all the honest and responsible elements of society against dishonest Government. If there was an honest Republican in the South, it would have an effective following. There is none. It has no effective following. Tlie SolitS East. The solid East is the section of country to fear. Ever since the foundation of the Government the Representatives of the East have controlled legislation, and have been as autocratic and unjust in their treatment of the West as if they owned everything East of Sundown. KcmnsviUe Courier. New Albany has a clerical scandal. It is alleged that the II v. James Dixon, pastor of tha Centenary M. E. Courch, having become enamored of Miss Lizzie Kepley, a member of the church and a singer in the choir, procured a Chicago p itent divorce in order that he might mary his new love. Miss Kepley is a large, fi ae looking woman, with raven locks aud coal black eyes. She is a very attractive person, aud, it is said, in a measure reciprocated his si flection but she did not believe irvlhe legality of the divorce, and d eel int d to marry him. It is said that the divorce papers he exhibited purported to be granted by a Uuited States court, which has no power to grant divorces, and they were pronounced bogus. Dixon is reported to have renounced Methodism. Sometime during the currant month the United States will pay to England $3,000,000. According to tha very best authority the Amount should not have exceeded $1,500,000 and even this is regarded in some quarters as exhorbitant, but England had to "deal ' with a lot cf Radical nincumpoops, and sUk.ce 1 in ol t tiuir.: at least $3,r -O to ' h i l h s ! . - I . i ? no right - i. T 1 t? only thing R V. ...I t Ii can do to to hv: u II. : Iu..h-.:t, cf C ,1e.n, was pa'. ti:i.ivintioa rF Jus. Hi Ivl -i th ro t'. ,i .aim It f 1 ' Pi j i.

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ravyai ! it h! old home in Onterviii r 3 dislnterrefl la.nt ' 1 ? laid by th j side cf t! r fa .rr In Crown il id eemeury, T oi majMiUs. . T. i:i"wart--s body has not yet !,t en i eovered. Several arrests have been made of parties thought to b.j implicated in the foul deed. Mr. Orth has been legally notified by James MeCabe that ha will contest his seat In the forty-sixth Congress. The Win a mac Democrat asserts that 11,000 acres of laud in Pulaski county aro mortgaged to eastern capitalists AT. Xotio is hereby gsveu that I wilt .-el! at pub-lit-aiu-tiou n TIIUnsDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 17, at tho late resiaiK-e of Bcnj.FAV iisun, ilewnseil, sill tiirf ptimwai pwperty. not taken by the Wow, i-ositiusr of Horses, Cattle. Fat lio-s, Jlonsehiiia tin'l Kitchen Furniture, Fanning t'tensils. Corn in tho fiehl, Oats. Wit(?M. Grain Drill, Ciller Mill, Ciuimpiou Ke:iierana .Mower, set of IilacksmStli's Tools, etc. etc, Tesm-s ok. Sale: A crcilit of twelve months will ii 'rH-eti on all ninna over i the purchaser iri vintf note, with npprovcil surety, waiving valuation ami aiipraist'ment laws; .sums of rJ3 and nnler, will !w wjuired in liana. J.V31ES II. MAT11KUS, 7-3 ' Ailm'r. Administrator's Notice. Xotu-e is Jicrcoy friven that the umlerxtgneil has been apoointe i Alniini.strator of tha estate ot lien jam in F. Wilson, deeeaseil. Said estate is probably solvent. JAMKS II, MATHERS, Oct. 30, 137S. 7-3 Adm'r. Dissolution Fiotice, Notice is hereby Riven that the partnership heretofore existing between the lutUeriiigneil. in tlie practice of taw, lias been dissolved by mutual consent. All busin-.ss on hand will b'j jointly settled by ns. All persons indebted to ns will be required to make- prompt settlement of the Mime; either bv rash or note. Iil'SiamC &" 31EUENITV. July 29, 1S7S. iii-tf CASE STOBE! CI1A 31 JJ ERSB UR G, IND. THOMAS & BURGESS Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats. Cans, n lots. Saoes, ll -ady-ma le f lo hinj. nadies Hats a s;).s-ia!ty. Wv. have a general assortment of goods which we will seli at bottom prices for cash or produce. living on your ,-roduce and g't the highest wark-.it i. for it. 83-aut GHSAP MILLINERY AND Mrill V 14001111. A first el a assortment of Fall mil Winter Goods to he sol 1 at the lowest e.-s.-h ;; t.-,cs to s-d; the times. Jlais. Flowers, Hibo .i of the latest an I most i'ashionu ie styles, la Fa .icy G Is will be found all tin novelties f ir tii s -a i-i, such as L,i lies' Neck S-art'-. llas.-hiii-jr in black and white good, Silk lIandkoi-clii'f. Belts, (.'nil'. ami Collar.-, U$ves, Corsets, K;n'noidery. Fancy Combs, itress Ujitons, .Jewelry, Motoes, ' Zephyrs, and a good assortment of Eadies' and Misses' Hosiery. Hats bleachela id colored in fashionable s!i;i,uoii fh rt noti.-,1. Hats bought at my stove uocha.-ge for trimming. - MRS. K. r. nFCNlIMAN. GEOOERY ST0EE! G. PHO Would rsp.-c; f.aiy inform the public, that h bas on halnl a large stock of GrocariB3f Boots, ioes, Hals, Caps, nations of all Hinds, GLASS' A iYD WIXDOW SA SIT, CIGA I2S, 1 0 BA CCO, TJJA, COFFEE, SUGARS, 7Ti--v.ertl and White Fish, by retail or the kit, and all articles usually kept in a provi-.'-i -i-n-f, and will be sold as cheap as any hi'i-i- n the place. I "Hi - highest market price will be paid for evei y iles.-ri pOon of produce. The pilolsc. are invited tw call nnd examine mv stock of rot!-. i 14.7 I2s.it Firmer; ill St., 2"ew Ycrlc, f 1 1M1 ft ti r t f . - "e Tj h -nr t i- - 1 f 1 ' s s ' l , , -;l "."O -f I , 81 f n. iaa ten fww - 1 i -u' i .. -.L I a m Hi - ' - it ? , i t . k. k - c. s r -t t i it " . i "i t '3 t

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And evrrvll.tr-j: tiSJiallj kept in a first class stoie. Y,"e are lieafJnuartfr f-.,-OVEIUCOAT8 and GENTS' FUltNISIIINQ GOODS. Just received I wlZ

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gooas were ever ouereu. ne are eoHftanuy receiving new goods. yur gt0cj at all tlnst-s will be found complete. We will sell you good ColTee at It' t ctj.pr ponrul: .Men's Sboes, full stock, worth $1.50 for ?1.0G per pair. Womeus' Shoes worth 1."0 for $1.00; good Caiieo at 4 cenia per yard; SALT $1.25 Der barriJi

and ail other goods at prices that defy any and all competition. Come aud see us and save money by Dnrcbasiitg rotir goods at the Lick Creek Cash Store EirillGllET MARKET PRICE PAID FOR PPODUCE.

Nov. 13, 1878. Jm2. eiiifiH A W tmm .imm maim abm s 1, i .. . j

ThuPropnetor of TITE PAOLI DRUG STORE demands, in the infore.st cf the people, au invoitigatiuii, not of frauds in the Presidential count, but of hw stock ot X)XJ3-S, MSBIGI2JBS, FA7EX2 MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FATN1S, OILS, VA II. NISHES, DYE STUFFS, LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES, PERFUMERIES AND FANCY AR'IICLES, COSMETICS, COMBS, SOAPS, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, POCKET BOOKS, NO IE PAPER. FLA 7 AND LEGAL CAPS, CIGA RS, 2 Oli A CCO, PURE WINES AND LIQUOR. Also a large an full stock of M USICAL INSTRUMENTS, consisting in part of PfANOS. ORGANS, VIOLINS, BANJOS, GUITARS, ACCORDEONS, FLUTES. FIFES, PI CO LOS. &c, &c , &c In connection with the above J also keep a full stock of.f EW13LRY, WAPCIIEs CLOCKS. SILVERWARE, PL A. TED WARE. .tc. Ae.. nil uf whh-U 1 wil sell at before the'war prices. Don't fail In call before making our pnrchu.e elsewhere.

-II 'VI I. L. II. MAHT1X JdflX L. MKdEMTV. j MART K, MFRFiilTY. AttorneyG at La PAOLI, IIIDZAITA. Vi'ill practice in Ornngo and adjoining j counties. Especial i.ttention yiven to j .settlement of estates and collections. j NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE. Deeds. Mortiraaes nnd con racts of every kind prepared on hhort notice. OiSce tvrst side public sq iare one door north of Post odice Augiijst 2M. 1 878. 5G ;.m ; eJ. Rliod.es DE A Uill Iif GlflfQl10C rvr Pr'ATTi'diVinc' STAPLE BOY GDOD3, ST ATI OXER Y AJID XOTIOX. ' Paoli, Iod., Ang. 25. L577. 50, E ATPLOYMEN I1 I Want 1000 gents to Canvass I'nr 1 i J uwtitutJ liUi wAii4.. f.. I I. ..k I 1 Ml 1 t I will 3-ive Kti-h teiTins and furnish snch advein- . ' f.. n ti :n no i i i t c I m.ik I 1 i ' 1 ! !J .-.''( Irt'V kT ! l ? K a r : 1 r. . ' t : ' i : k : ' Fill I l U r v, ! 1 1 .'t r 1 ' ' i t b rf ( i- j ,i-e ; - ..!... v ... ..-..j.. .- ! r, -.j r tSi-f! -li H-l ? ':V :'d.O H'Tk ,,i ::. . )(. Ill - f7f f ' 17 J) it' Z r If -t ! p ii - ', ml Iii en- i - ,

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k. 4J iTJk. i IIIMnXSC STOCK OF x o ibT s , GROCERIES, "ibJ are setang tor less money than sirmi;. Xiielz: Creeli, Ind, mm w r diaw rtdratfltwfcc t-toslyi att winner m.iKMi&Mr -ATr - - Ii. S. BOWLES. LAW CARDS. !"""" - "SKI KK. OKO. A. r.rsKHts. i nnnifm?; o nnnfiR? ! ATTORNEYS at LAW PAOLI, XJIDIAITA. ; Collection and Probate biisint:.-s. s;ei-ial-! th.-. Notary Public in oflica at all times. ; ; T1, rTimT 1 r Tlim?l 5 "" !,-'-. i, 4 U j J. u i Attorneys at Law, PAOLI, IXD1AXA. J ! CS"OFFTCE North East eurner of tho publie-smare. j Lspectal attention civen to olleI tinsand oroeedings in liankruptcy. Attorney at La?, I izn PslHc i-i LVtei Slates Ckb km w W .s. -s & iJ J Vi'il? practice in all tlie Courts of Or ange aud adjoining counties. Particu lar attention given to collections ana proriate bus. ne.-is '.', A urn - j i ttnrn n --n- Vrf w dfc W jl 4 I J iil I rt ' . " i n V c : rf id Oris 9 Bil : i irg C'v:r.tl-. C ".E t.rs a. ici fcu . )fr I: r'l ti? t