Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 13, Number 16, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 December 1867 — Page 1
.1
DEMOCRAT.
T
OUT JjLLJ JU ilk NUMBER 16. PLYMOUTH. INDIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBEE 19, 1867. VOLUME 13.
PL.YM
1 W Fl N f i
I
I rt si :'i : .1 'j A 'j. it ?7 A a '3
THE PLYM0ÜT! r3Ll?USD EVERT TFaTRDAY MORNING, AT PLYMOUTH. INDIANA. by J. Mcdonald. offtce, ixposi-officf nruiuxa upstates. m op 5U3?c?i!rnn. teh n apyike. Ptrmnt mn: 1e mi 1 invtri lv in .1 vrnc'. ftr.il thf Tiv"in v-rr ci will t tlweonf Mi:!'! at the ?v Tlrstton ofth-H-n'T-M enl'V? advance payment V made for.i lon-cr ,wriol Tn-Ta -r;, r r-- rr th-:r mpT" "v carrier willbeciirieif.Tonry-RreciTits .1 y-ar extra. ADVERTISEMENTS vill be Inserted by special contract with the publish er. CoTtimnnicf.t'on t.i promote private Interest will be Ctnr-. lvrtiriT10TlT-. j ,rri"i"'-' nd PefiTh ar pnlibM dTrt10Tn'..T'-Vtli P'inW of inrtlor de- , Ir-dt p-riS,l. will ho roTithiucl t:'.l ordered out, I nd charged at r:- nlar rate?. 1 mJSlNKSS CARDSbedien!. iroaM r-np-Ctfa!.? Inform th Citizen of Mrhall County thit h? V. p'rrn-innrlv looted in Plymouth, where e holds hlm'.r in regain"." to attenl promptly and ft! thru. It to all call pmininirrrihi. profession. Ofac-i and raidn". cmr MieMyti an 1 Wasbin:-ton St.. ne.rlT o??3.:t i tiie Parker Hoass vnn7m5. T. .V. rnXFrn. late Snrc-eo-i of the 20th Ir.rti- j tna Iaf .inrrr. of.-r Ms profeional wir? to ta poo- . pie of Marshall C-mnty. OTke nnfl r-stdeac. west, ideof Michirm Sr.. three blocks aorta of the Parker. House. Plynoath. Indiana. 1 3 J. J. V1XALT.. IWAif-i'li" P'ivyiay 'Z S'trann. P.rtienlar attention pnH to oVt!trio pract'ee. and disee of women and chtMren. Office over Brownlee' tore. i;?ideno' rpv-it. the north-wct cnier of the p.btic square. Plymouth. Ind. j.10"--r? zv niTinr -vsL-Lin an I Suraeon. OfflCC J.S . i . FT. V- - ' S ' oer tbe postoSe. 13-31. DTI. A.O. ItORTOX. S-iwo ?''. cm he connltd ath'.iofSce everr dw except Mon-iay ar.d Tncsdays. OiBce over W-terrelt" Sror. Plymouth. Ind. Attornoys. . 0. 0B0RXF. .t'f'W'ic' Iwc J"f ' ff ft j Ä v.has rem---! oTt- th- "a .t ?.! oM!rhi-r.n ; ttreet'. on th Vo.-k ner.rno-th of the Park t TTonse j where hwülh-'p' ! to rhoe Mv'.?? n;!nr to tranacT W.rh h:m. PVl.vt .m mine aTd monoy j promptly remitted. Pi-ticilar rtfnrir.n iven to the ; etümat of estates snl suarat.ini'.p. . W? C.xr A?nt. ?.:r-r !t-i aTl prof.-ional bnM-pTae-d ii h! han-!. prc-sntly r.nd earefuüy. Vit- , tlta1.? !t,n.t: "-i ivfn to :Tnltir!ehi r.til tli" nett!?- j ment o'le !"r : '". '. P'n--. 'n-.r.tr ?id Hirk j p? of d-?e'ed an iiV-d ol-!,.- 1 r--d at r-a-lor.ab'e r!. Ped'. pio't-T.'Te adoii'.er'vrit'.Ti tn- i trnmn:e rstiy 'clv ?rawn n- snd n.-knoiv'- j sJrm-nt akn. CT !.-et,.' reatV ' t p--r..r.:r re-j a'trM. CTi over H. U. DVk'Oti'f hf.riwar? trr. j Jljsnrvi'h. Tnt. V1-' r. f. rrrrr. A"-rv t -7-.' '?r n-nr Jl?', nn.:h. Tr.t.. w!l pr.'.etic In ra'tan. Stark. IPorteanl Kociuko. a. w-i'. a M.ir-hell. ronn?. ! Co:ctlnr,promn::van,l ?;7,cif n'ly I d to. O.ro- j fect'd a live and ri-op'r. in 'he e- npit ic in , atton Of ctatirt "fs )"ir. r?..-irr-oi .-.! H..!r. f-'r bounty. itc.- -f r-'-y. 7nM.-.r. r:t oth r ci.'".-. ; jfV-jrTirire:!. F!M - Ch'.!?. Hh.tw. I: .r-1 Var .t Co.. C:ri-iPT! r. ft;!'-, bi.e'.dcn A Co.. Y i t t'-ur-. J. S. "'077. 0r,'- .".-'.-. ro!iiru; f civ- ; pronpt ittertion t- Co'! .et In r Cl.vm. Tlt of r"".r- ' ae zivn wh?n req:t"d. Ttii Vrif. T - -"-" j Livery. rrv. -rnorTFr. -""w 1,'tvt an! Wni. iol.l. Prr.'ir'et-'r. ('' J.Sfir'" refill V.i V. t r't. Plrn.vv.!'. : : ! A .-r'-v t I t -f !?'. j rrie. barr!r. i ; c? 1 !r- d at all It.-. Pa- j nrs cAnTey- ! t a--- pi-t of the rrr.n'rr f-n reacn- j Mete:r.. CnTt i- t r o ir t-tr h- 'or- M.-:ii::. i ITA n o.v 'r K :.''". - c. i ..r..- r .4 ro.. r.i.nia-ffirjr-r of W-i-.r -:. nrrlir-'". ' tc f!nt!n?.n't ?raininj iter." to erd-.T n:..'-:.va:t..:':?',
1 DEMOCRAT,
rirmtr oat.i fx r. tt. r. rt-i-;-N. -'.Tii Th 3 bill fjr the -.eeurity cf equil rights floor, Pont'i-: rorr r of Cnrh:- .t- ivn.a'. tt..''c. is j :i tje District of Columbia was under cont - tnV- ,11 of ;.h-f.,rc, ta tl.i : .;;j0IRtiu in the senate on the Gth inst., H-vf II. y. FAt.Ktr". Cfrat-r. Jheu tue following discussion took place . . between the senators of this state upou the rAmx47tr.r TATr.oitrx rTAxr.rwrxr. ,.,:ri,uti)n 0f public sentiment in Indiana . . - 4. I i
flTtrPiT!n:u, My,-.. A1.l'?MTOrKA ' Hr. Aon i: a n-.irK-rlr.r to ans ;n tli .n:iv. an-: inferior n aor- in :hc rrrtv,-wf-M. lir'ir.-.tr.r :rrr. - tioniT-n r- ctt'to-a rnttai.'. p:rn.,ti.iii 1. t'-'.r .v.M.t ro:t;-r. - - ?lisCöllanOOU'S. 1 . -.zs:;rz - MOr; vrr.r T.r Tr.r :i.nv. rTtVK T.n. J, ar.ar.t'rt too'.'a trad in rrfrr Citr. Town, vnt..-. ni- troriT.h.in r.r. i r-t-i-ry ti.ro .,;t the mir- w.rT.-t. f--.r tip m-.t .i?.tv.' nrti-ii!.' cvr koowTi .viipkt? cr.KT. r::o:-ir and ip-.vnv !at.e HHMKomi'.v: sv -ut tn-i r.-i -nn " TB.fro-n rt:r dir. rad no nc.rs t A money !nv.r-d rh .-at-r th !'. A' - "j rftirti It r.iTi tre f Cir"' 4 a'-'".''- v-i rrir jvtv nff'r-r I-.' if -r i acft-i'tr r.i -h to tik.- mnn-v plalT nt r-.-ilr. writ- for f-.iU pi.-nr- nnd ait:-. MILITOIt C. (Ti or,, Tiiris.) a-n-rl ?!?). n-o.id-rar, N -w Vorti Cltj. n wn n rr vir r ... .ist tri urj. '."' . kl . 77. Lixn. ii-' A" "'"! --r. wir. r.mnnMy st tee- to . of toxi? ct.ttr'.i in M.-.r-t;.iil f'o:.nni ti-iy. CITTCA00 r.ATtnrn r7w.'-vZ, nT&ir. llfVf tor. Fh.iT'.n.'. Hair fV.!m. Snii;.ooiiin?. &c. one In tht? hr -fvlc r'.rti'-iil ir nttcniinn t;ivcn to Dreine TUIr end Whi'-cr. Th hlh't r,ricj pild f jr Ud'n hair. H14 a. c. :io:.TZK:iKi:r r. - - 19 COR". pare LTpiori lor medicinal ar.d .'.r Vrpoe-e. cia be had at laj tor?, c.as d r rorlli or the Breaeb Bin'. Mit 19. ISM. J. T V ' I V A L ft 1. N H t It 0 1 ! . r - - ?. L4 . The F.ymoath Branca Dir.i.li.e Co., f succ.'fsorstothe yt-mooth Urani-h Tlarilc fif fhi "?:it,. fA Inrf:.i!'.1.'i OPPn Croat 9 to it oc.oc, a. m.,r.:.d fn.m i to 4 o c'.nrk p. ra. T. C'RIIssgfir!. IVM-lent. T. CftESSNEK. jr., CasLior. to co?;sr.,tii'Tvr.s. The adrertisfr. . Jiving hecn rrstorod to he!th In a fewweeks by a Mm-, t romdy. aftr haviu.: .aff.-ml era! re-mwUs a Fever- lur.-a7. coo, and taatdr. dUces consaraptiua. ' to:;, to make known to hie 'l-t .ntTre- th in--A a3 ot CirC. TonhodireUhnil a ropy of tbe proscr.p tvxd(r:ee of can wita c:r?ctior.e for prvpar legend usl-S theaaua. wht, h tt.oy will find a rrrt cure Cnntwnvtior. AHh, (r"r?, OZandallTtiroat '" . . i r.f .1. . S2ää - ,n" : . : -- hi, ronffU to bo invniufii.u ?Tt,..Tpry Fuff rcr Mill tryhb n medy, as
.ui cost th?ra nothing, and may prove a blowing. Far- j jiaj not tesigncd when there had been a ..wuh:sib v,ti0"?' 7tnincAv WI1,icIiao!;c for the time being in popular opin-
eiok. t
I3 SECT IV IIGAYEÄ.
Talking of pects till late one eve. Of the various doctrines that saints believe. That ni"ht I stood in a troubled dream, Cy the side of a darkly-flcwius stream. Whon a "Churchman" down to the river carac, And I heard a -trai)?e voice call his name : " Good Father. Ftop. wlien yon cross this tide. You must leavo jour robes on the other side. ' I m bound for heaven, and when I 'm there, I phall want mv hook r Common Prayer, And though I put on a tarry crown. I bhall feel quite lost without my gown." Then he fixed hi' -"yes on the hinlnc track. But hi sown wa heavy and held him back. And the poor old father tried in vain A single step In the flood to gain. I paw him aain on the othor side, Bui his eilkeu com n floated on the tide; And no one asked, in that blissful spot, Whether he belonged to the Chckch or not. Then down to the river a Quaker trayed. Vis dre of sober hue was made : ' Mv coat and hat must be all of gray, I cannot co any other way.'" Then he buttoned his coat strr.isht tip to bis chin. And sfraishtlv. solemn y waded in. And his brosd-briaimed hat he pulled down tight. Over his futeiicad so cold and white. But a strong wind carried avray his hat; A moment he silently sighed over that. And then a he cazd on '.he farther shore. The coat slipped off uad wa seen no uiore. A he entere I heaven, his suit of gray V.Vnt quietly saiiins away away. And none of the anrel questioned him About the width cf hu be-ver'a brim. Next came Dr. Watts with a bundle of Psalms, Tied nicelv up in hi a;ed arms. And hvmn a many, a very wise thine. That the people in heaven " all "round " might sing. But I thought be heaved an anvjon sich. As he saw that the river ran broad and hi?h. And looked rather surprised, a one by on. The Psalms and Hymns in the waves went down. And after him. with his M. P. S.. Came Vs!"V. the pattern of godliness. P.nt he criedl " I-:r hk-. what hall I do. This water has -oaked thcra tlirough and through. And there on th ritcr far and wide. Awav tliey went on the nwoilcn tide. And the saint astoni-hed passed throncrh alone. Without his manuscript, up to the throne. Then zraveiy walkiu?. two saints by name, J),.wn to the stream together came. Bn a tliev tippvdat itie river brink. I g.iw one fj.iim lrom the other shrink. Sr : !nkled or ptnnsed ? may I a?k you friend. if vr ytTi att;iii-d 'o iiic's prt-at end? " Tim." with a few drop on my brow." " But I have beu-a dipped, a you'll see me now. And really I think it will hardly do. .As Tin 'close cniniunion. To cro with voit ; You're bound. I know, to the r-alms of blis. Bat you miut go tint way, ar.d I'll go thi." Tii'T. straightway p!a'ci'v' w I tit all his miht, Awav to the left ."in.- fi it-iK to hf ri:ht Atiir'they wont from thi wrM of sin. But at last together they entered iu. And row when the river was noting on, A pr-jsbvi,-ri:m c!ir4rch -vout !orvn : f women there Sfei.if.-d an inniim- raMc thrors;;, lu :';e men I could count as they passed along. And one-Tiiln? the road they on!d never Pgree, 'J 'te oLtior the new wat. which it could be. Nor rver a moment p.msi-d to think. Tl.at botb -.wuld h'ad ro tli.- riv.-r"s 'orinlt. A lid a vo-i'mI of mariiitiring Ir.r.L'ai.d loud, Ym'r: n t!i- ohl w.iv. I'm in luv new, Th;it : the f.t!v ainl "tl.ij i h ii"uc.v Ot. I'm in th. old ,t;iv. vouVe in the naw, '1 .'.at is tli luKr, s:i-l rb.i- i tl.e irue." I' v, the 1to:1i tu 01 1y .-eerief'. to sp?.; M''ft the -iter walked ar.d meek, A''t if fvr one of tliem ?:aiioeI to say Wiiai troubl-3 she 1:1 -t with on the way ; TIow :7i-r" f. p;i-i .in th .flior :J-. .Nor l. -'r'! t : r..- -r lido, A vric: arose rom the br.-tl.rea thn; " Let u-. o:: rwak i' tttlie lu.ly men." For I-.r.-.v ve not lfard th word. of Paul, (. :. '; ti!- '.'u'lun keep s.."i( e all : ! v. r.t li. d lliiT.i r.l! 1:1 i ly i tirious dram, t!i.-y i-f.oi! t ih-; 1-irdvr of the stream; T!-.er. ji;t .1? I i'r.oiijlit rr; f..-o way nv.t. l' :t ill tit.- lrc:nri-n wrr tAlkir. yet ; And wo.il.l talk i i:. tii! the ht-avin tide. Carried it;tni over .idc by tW.z. f: ! ly siJe. for tl.o way v.is -., 'i t.-ilM-jitejoan-t-y i'i;:' tvas .Ji.n ; A :. I -.11 who in Christ tV S.;vior died, "aui.' uut aline -u the oth. r sidv. No f irms or T'-sse. vr book had th y. No jj:wp of or suit.' of iruy ; No crp.-d- t' yt: :T" tl.rm. or M. S. i-'or ail had i'Ui on Ch.-ir-i's riIitcou? nf. I 1 .2.1. fl;( bctwcfi, Senators lionä.itks und 3iorloi. In t!ie Senilia an thu i'Ah Ins.. ! :ind throughout the north on the issue oi . . ' "Sr: snrago autt supremacy: . Jr. Heudrieks I have but one remark Uiakc Uj..JU thU bill more that what I j i avc already said. In my reference to ! iho c!eetions that had took r.laee this lall I 1 do not speak of thc general elections, and I j p.:j.y that no senator will suppose lhat I j - . ; ri ng to an election in any boasting way. ; Tlic results that I referred to were the I vote given by the people at the recent clccticns upon the questions submitted to ; , ,y,ielhcr thoy desired the negroes to have the right to vote iu the states. Ihe ' distinct proposition was submitted to the j people ia the form of a constitutional ; aXll!-a J.,,ent in the state ot Kansas, or in some legislative form ; in the state of Ohio in the form of a constitutional amendment; in the state of Miuuc. ota some form cx- : n i' r ...I I m l,.rr.i i'iü I il,i nrl ri rTJ raj collect ; but these three states give the exj prcsicu of their people upon that question, n:y expressed my surprise that a scnaItorcmuing from cither of those states wish to force upon the people of j ini.i uisirivi a policy 111 ir-uu iu uoj cot ored race which had been repudiated by the people of his own state. We legislate for the people of the district not merely to ! gratify our personal pleasure, not because we can pas. a law; but because, in our judgment, it is for the good of thc district and for the credit of thc country that thc 1 iw should be passed; and as I said before, when I vote upon .a bill that affects the people of the District of Columbia, when I cannot cct their instruction on thc subject, I certainly would be delighted to follow I the instruction of the people at home. T lie senator from Kansas TMr. Pomcrov reminded nie of the fact that siuce I took mv scat here in 18C.-J there had bcen an expression once or twice perhaps, in the state of Indiana contrary with the view of f.r j h . h wI.cl j act . b,lt tl10 scna. - ad, J . . . "r was no. au iu ,,u.u- -..v ... Utancc in which my action here hud been - contrary to the known will of the people of - Indiana. 1 think IiC Will be Unable I j - ;nfrle instance in which inv vote ii l I,.n ... rnnflt with tlifl 4-.U-4 .. w- .4. - ' ...... p't,j Toio, i .hvc,";,eI of fctate of Indiana ; but I do not choos itfdiscuss that. He referred to the fact that
iioo in my UU. I h" vr ntari
. t'mcmtniK.n I- n r ui ! i firrniu- !
It ha never been uiKiOKioo'i i . " . i . I ' stances. si?n. There has been no such case prenteJ to u.c. I Jo not choose, however J re sente anlnn nr riiwliwln liri miv ffinrfi of 1 ' . . , mine upon iiny suen oises tween me and the folks tX heme T ro.onl iMj n q nn 1 11 ni j rt ;i n t mcisurc. Why have the people of Ohio, of Kansas mil r,f nnnta rpreni v. and the r.coplc ..r v:,.-T .1 ,d Tn-nftio'it f.rnierhbut in later years, sa ouo-ht not to be alio those states thc negro compared with the vh never cau override election, and therefore venience, no serious pub apprehended from :i'.lov to vote in those states. trict of Columbia the r.cro population equals, I believe, the white population, T il.;.l- ot crmif rdop'ion vecnntlv the ne-ro vote was farcer than the white vote; j i... t : . :,o., ,.t.,-.. ?u luui ntrc i o c, iuiii'iiuui, jw.' i tion. As I thaik, it is Jike tint question which U now being considered, and considered very earnestly, by the American people; whether the southern white population shall by legislative interference and military power be piaccd unJer thc ov- . . . i t .i ! eminent and control fd the ne-rroc3. It is a vcrv different and more important question In the District of Columbia whether the negroes shall have the political power than it is ia the state of Ohio, where the white race, noiwith.-tan-lini' this privilege might be extended to the negroes, would maintain its supremacy. I am opposed to this policy vrhich, subjugates the white rr.ee la the colored race. Xow, this bil! proposes not only that negroes shall be allowed to hold oilice in the District of Columbia, biit that they shall be allowed to sit upon juries. Of course it will follow thai they may be juuu'c. The spectacle will then be presented of negro courts to try cases. It n not iu accordance with the taste of tho people I have the honor :n part to represent ; and fas I would net vote that the peo.slo of In diana should be thu governed, I wil. not vote to govern thus the peopb. of the "';.:. trict of Columbia. "What I think U right and fair and honest to the people of Indian'., I think is right and honest ..ad fair toward thc people of ihir- District. Mr. Mortoa- . .Te I'residr.tit, col league lias made one remark which I uo not desire to have ur.sr.pprchen led ly the J senite, and I rise not f rom any ces.re to m at.cnticise hi? course, but siinply to have -a correct nuderatandinjr. He nyr that he has not bydiis vo'cs in the senate rronc in I fiVor of any r.ropo-ilslon wh'cdi h.-? h.oti declared ag.unst by the p.v.pie oi in-löina. and not against any propositi hi w.ncu äas been declared in favor of ty thotu, as I understand h;n Mr. Hendrick:: Hoi c-a-'tly. Mr. .Morton That was substantially il as I understood thc senator. The people or Indian i in the elections of iG i, both the state and presidential election, deI .- I ll.C SIUIU iilJ.l III Ui I dared strongly ia favi r of the policy o: i t.ros.cutiug thc war and putting daw 11 ths ! rebti.iio:, by iorce oi arms. i liey ueci lrI cd again.-i thc .suspension of hostilities fe-r thc purpose of opening ngociaimns With the coi.fc lernte authoriiic... Purins that o.. ..' .1.,-. - .; ,-. .-.r fl ii r! ..1 V.UU I liOO 441CO II1Ü U IVCIIUI. V. .".I. 4 4. . 4 . .4 f shivery by an amendment of the constitution of die United States v.v.5 freely and fully discussed, and thc public sentiment by a majority of thirtv thoinand was unquestionably manifested iu favor of thai proposition. In ISod tho constitutional amendment of that year, known I believe, as the fourteenth article, was a direct issue all over our .state, and the people of Indiana declared in favor of it by a major ity of some fifteen thousand. The policy in opposition to it was maintair.cd I be- ..... ... -.i lievc, ably by tny eoliejge in common ..m his whole party in that state. I shall not now refer to the manner in which my colleague has voted m thc senate on these questions ; I simply state what has been the policy of the people of ludian i a? manifested by overwhelming majorities in 18G4 and 18GG. One word now in reference to thc elections that have recently taken place, Mr. President. It was yesterday said by thc senator from Connecticut .Mr. Dixon in the discussion of another question, that New York, by fifty thouaud majority had declared against thc policy of reconstruction that has been adopted bv congress. T must be allowed to sav that I differ en tirely from that senator in regard to the effect and in regard to thc character cd that election. It is true there is a large number of republicans in the northern states who are opposed to neio suffrage ia their own state.. It results from a prejudice which has not yet been conquer ed. They argue in this way, that there is no necessity lor negro sunrage in lnaiana and in other northern btates for thc protection of tho colore 1 race, or even for thc safety of the country, but events have forced then, to tho conviction that there is a necessity for it in the southern states ; and therefore many persons who I know are opposed to negro suffrage iu In diana or Ohio, becau-e they fay there is no necessity for it there, are equally strong in lavor of it for thc purpose of sustaining loyal state governments in all the southern states. If i lie question was submitted to the people of New York as to whether the negroes of tho south should be allowed to vote far the purpose of overcoming the rebel majority down there, I have no doubt the would declare by a majority of more than fifty thousand that I hey were in favor of it, first for the protection of the negroes themselves, and sccoudly for the public safety. Now, sir, in reptird lo tho District. There is understood to be .a large majori
that n man vields hi Portion in the enatci by a dccKicu rj jL-.ij. press i.;c r yev,.
i t.. p.i, ' n r, ,,n,.Mor Tr tM.tvljti srA laat ius u incousistcnt. fW woulJ furce it t:r:.:i tue south
niprpiv ijpi.ium: ui liiu ittu.t 1 u,u' i j - j
election; but if the legislature give, nn In- I grant it, an-l rrct unner thu cir- sbte, i
.,Mn m,Kt !t,!,.rr,l nr the senator think that no i.ferewcs cm bo uraffn not taken part m tti; .U-.-ite lor tue pur
11 i . i- i-t. ii .1. - in.: . i . i .i . t .i .. I . .. t . . f n lo; .V VI .. i i . c .
Una lyoiumwuii. pcop.e ...o, . .j ,.,....-. . r.,... T,n ,arno,s o! hla the traces ol time. ,. ,, ,,, i r v-ain-t his character as a: ticket- W c hope our demoeratic brethren
ro. . I.- ir . . 1 , ni r ir nlo mmii 1 inn wit turit tn . ., .. IC Will, imivwi-i, . v " r- , : ...
. the not actually take part in the rebellion, at io.ee it upon tlie people oi lie immiici oi , t .""i .loht entleman. his nnali. ' of the ,uess will echo ibis suggeti, n. and
well least sympathized will, it, and are exceed-; Columbia, where ; thc.r vote,, a much moi. u, ,ap 01 .u.ury-a ,y,6 . ng - , , , . tonVon,ilin " ;,r.
the ing hostile to the policy o congress and to ,nM,o, taut one, t ic number, being so unci, mu... ,,e, i.- demiKaacy. the foul' breath of AiIi-i. will be recogn.zcd as the candidal o to conferring any rights on the colored race, larger ! h ,... i, tat quest, on my eolloji-uc , , doesn't save time a ',. . I," ...shadow of ....:..:,. Ihr lieutenant ..ove. nor will, rsiniich unr.n-
If the nuestion was submitted to thc pco- and I differ. think the people ol tndi- ,.; , ,, . l'",ul' . , . . II me qucsiion via -uo...... . ( v. j . j t t htch mi the side. m .,1.1 roh.iee at the oor.oitnt.itv f.. inn v as we now .ccogntze tic Hi n.
nie ot Kansas or to tho nenn u ol Indiana ana would not, il Uie qnetion was su unit-. j .. , . i,.,,i " --n.lhl.iwhether fuU political power should be , ted to them in any .ubstautiul and distinct Mucrr adieu about nothing-the rartinS cast our voto for him.-Atu,nc tn- lhomas A. Hen In ks as the candidnle ' o i . 1 - I . . .1 .:. C i . C . 1 - U 1.-- .iKr..., r, r r. 4 trnn rf '-r.il n T 1 n I : . " . . ... ...
Ol i efintrr1'! upn ine rnioi-n ' iiiz-u- i in? n'lni, .. .- -.... .j- . - -
Ma, I l:avc ci doubt iiiut chl-u :.i.iic-." vi. i-k-i .! i.,i!i-.i'il, i mi, a in 'ii'iir ill it a - ainst the poli-y of eons c.tn-r ui re anl to tin dUrut cr iu rc-ud to tha - :;0lltil . i ro'.n tie reC'.ilt ? (.1.11 e cetions. it n ui o-.il o";!!fA'? tin. tireiy upether m;cfti?-. Ir. IIenant--Mr. Vrciaen., ra f cn M 1 . 1 . .1.. iM collea - ue lias re errea to t. u a oi , icu-r, in waieii io s.s v.iu -! ... i"tior.- rauinlv dc te 1 and on vanca tae . what of energy I rr-:i?" I l-t ;v!iy my eidi-ace should rei'f r to that in connect ion with tii oh'ervati.'tt ih.it I tint t senator from Ivans had been unable to nniid rnt anv case -a wuK'ii rny aoliju m j" j m n. t!i .conaio was m coiir.iet with tue crpres.'cd will, opinion cr c?irc of the people of Indiana, ai.i unable to perceive. I took my ground openly in the conter. The views that I e .:rc.sed arc ia soma in stances preserved. lie also pays that '.a IS03 in the state of Indiana the constitutional amendments then proposed were ..pproved by tho people. I voted agaim-t tho.-. 2 constitutional amendments here iu trie senate, but any expression of tho people of Indiana in regard to them had then not been give::.' In the canvas ol'lbW while I admit tr.at the proposed constitutional aniendinctits were largely disCii.sseJ, I thlr.k I may lvfor to thc senator's speech, which was the opening speech of tiie compaign, and by all odds the ablest sreceh, in which, while he did discuss lhat or.e.-iion and ihe proposed constitutional ameadmeuts, I think he will admit that nnre than three-fourths of tl.e address which ho made then to the people was upon a very different subject an appeal to ihe pei.ple against the dvmocr tcy of the state as unworthy of their confidence, and largely illustrated by that style of literature which was tl.cn very powerful, -.vliich seemed to justify thc dcFcription of democrats as w copperheads '' and " traitors." Lut I tiiank dod and the judgment of the c-juntry that f lie time has pissed when tht rorh of appci.lH::. a rower with the pc -p.e, and I think Iv-.-vi
I'i.trict of Colioibi
d that the noroes rcople did vote t."- a vigorous project!- Mr. Morien Thr? Senator di l not hear Tnr.FK hun tred th iu iud d ?!'aro have ; TlIE Inaiar.ar-ilis Ik,-JJ, iui Ltil-? cr-
wed to vote; In , tion oi the war. I ; eck imio.v v.nai um out, quire, i unucrstoo nun .o s-ij : been inocul.Uel ia oric ii::s f es-ra m : f t! Xiidiaua ietaecraev. U t:ot ;a!7
population is small means by that r"eace. Lie reiers to no tli:lt the time l;ai come waen opprobrious , Madison. ; ,t,f :. c-.,o;j::7
itc poruhit cn : they vote ot minu ia the senate cn iui 1 epithets towara tac men v ,;o a--uc een . ; - , . . . , . 1 ' i J ... Ti-.... k ,.. i',,' ::,rr,r ! i : ' ,!.:. ,..i,,!i; ,.,1 I,,,, ,-i, !.... c,-.,. Lo5 axspop.t, ci t v ni: d suhus :b-, a-'s a ; . . lV . " Its remark? ia ru;ca to th?
no public ir.coo-! (ieneral .uci ierai upon 1:13 auai; pathszed vita tiiom it: tr.e nortn as W3 rcpu.atiQa -aui m .u i . oui'rrcls.ri.:? .;;i-pui-;-t..i '-i c:-r..a couxmy
he harm could he ; platiorm, aui m-j i.i..r o accepiaatj, nc uivjr.ann tnom in nae syntax a. zcu- nZm filler; aie cstccui;.:y at-rorrs. Ua . . !! t i-i j. t:... rPl. .. . I -,. it... t - i ..... .1. . . - ! w " t j t t
r,f thorn the ri" it 13 nc nr. i uiu su.i.wi mm. .i. .-ar. iienaricivi- ium . yioa) n;. i-uu- , . ,t,. , ? .- -.- But ia the Pis- m the canvass at uraio. I uid it ,tu.i Cl-. ! ...t1, 1)i----"AItT I. i - i . I . . , . ..r. v i....
this on rts it v;it; in tl.2 canvass (i Latency of enforcing negro itiliVago :d the 'the remiirng 317,000 the oue-ai 01 will be who is in the right..-,,..;, and not Au-' ii at the north, Ii
and colzas cia uj ihe aio.t op: robrious.ji.irjd 1 rh.it is .1 f.iet, and the i
epithcta toward the other. My colleague thinks that tho pe-p?o of T Indiana are willing that the peopo of tae I);-lrict oi Uo.uuioia s!tou!.l t. rci t.; ,::!.!:t. i r.;v.rf) ?:iiiV.t"C whfll tliCV -TC iot wiHin' to tubnitt to it themselves, and j he says mat ra tuai no: pccpir o. iu .1 . .i . .t . . 1 . . t ... 1 :.. - i are not consistent. I ara not prepared to,;.
say that the rcopic of Indiana, upon so i;n ' ,. Ill '' 4.1
grave a question as tant, would deooeratcly ph.ee themselves m M iuco?w.p. sition. I thin;, it the qutton could he 1 ... I. . 1 . T...I.1 ...... -. .1-1. cohio'ttcd to the t cev'e of Indiana v. ncthcr the n?ro3 of the south, under a p-'iey ivliieh clothes ail the negroes with the right of suffrage and stiips a porfnai e the white pr.palat'on of that right, so :r to give thc auprcmacy to the ucer .e. I : ta;a.c il ..;.'.i .'iUG.'.iO'.i cotliu 0 :.u be f vijiaitiCu - , to thc people of Indiana, sik-'i n policy would be defeated by a majority uukacwa to the politics cf the state. I knew that my colleague considered it an act cf ineon.isteney to force tab policy unca the south and not to assume it .... h'jme, for 1 had observed his v.ry able speech at. Columbus in the recent canva.i in which he declared ta the pa .pic of Ohio I can not give his exact word., nor can I express thc i lea nearly as well a he expressed it but he substantially declared to thc people of Ohio that supporting this policy of enfranchising the negro as in thj smth. if they refused to do it in Ohio they would be nuked to the Fcarn and condemnation of the world. Weil, rir, they saw fit to stand in this immodest attitude, which, my colleague described, by, I think, about titty thousand m .jority. Now how can he say that a people, fair, hencht and gciicrm, who would repudiate a policy when applied to themselves as being unworthy of then;, unjust to them, tin ale to their institutions, wouid force that same policy upon another people upon the District of Columbia ? This District vas mi part of the rebellion. This District was always, during thc war. withtn the lines and within the power of the general government. Then why can my edleague say that the voters of Indiana would repud-.ah negro suffrage at lu mo and yet vote for it in thc District of Columbia' I can not believe that th?V woald bo thus inconsistent; and as I believe that at home the people are opposed to this, I am opposed to it for the District of Columbia. If mv colleague ami 1 were in the legislature of Indiana, how would we vote upon this subject? He was lh governor of tho state for ycais. and ho delivered bis message, and he never called upon the people of Indiana to amend their constitution so as to enfranchise tho negroes. His party was largely in the majority in the legislature, and yet they took no substantial steps to amend tho constitution of the state so as to allow this that is claimed as a right to the negroes. They would never venture upon it as a political test at home, were seeking all thc while to avoid it, hoping that there is that sentiment in the people which will iudtice them to force upon another community that which they will not accept for themsorie cs. Now, I submit to senators is that right? If it is right to refuse the negroes the franchise in tho state of Indiana, where there are not many but fcv com par-.-d with
- . II -.. 111 I . a f K a ------
U'r.o t.c'.Ih; oi' :l:e Ji.-lrlct of Cu'utiili;i, w:v
uu x wov, u .o., jw.vi . , I .1 .a.'a if r nil. U h,p.mp Im o"-i cm - ! t jpo. - e of i v.ikin-: any critlei-iu cn my coleauo; nor do I n.Tr desire to enter into! sue a an r.ruiaeni. I'at, sir, v.hen ths .......in i.-. li.il l-o t ,w - ! s n.l he thanks God for it, When tha oppro-orio . epithets to '.vaieh he re.orre I toward the i' 11)S , ,TiIo nave oen in um.s re...... .o..--t 11 ? i . 1. ..it; ; .-ii. ucii'iiu-.-.v, T.i, ; L,ri; Mr. Morton That, I iradsratoc I to be! tho idea cf the senator. r t r i i it ' lit.. XI i . ft . V . i Mr. Morton The s.viatcr said that the time had j.as?ed wli-n the epithel which !,.: I-....-.., I..--- . :'-.-v d,o,T r-,fir- : f . .1 . .,, "-.I thc norm it the renatür will accent Mat sfitc- ut of it could not 1 0 any V.n-r ' used. I think the senater will Sl him-j seit mistake::. I think the popular hatred oi'tn-.s rebellion, ano the hatred ci ; tliose wiio ai'.ifd and aletteu it in tae iuoo 1. no - - 4-i uu4.-v. .4. ... 1 north, is just as strong as it ever was ; I nni.hciüL ,b.t tin, Iclin, p,.oa 4 u t.eonio ti.".ve oi.ir i . i mimli devoted t 5:0;; ouier u u;..-. lions iüoy may turn u-acc . .1 . T . I :uei::cntai!v, r.r.d ibr a tii.10 even act w.tli j the otocr ty but. iir. in ten vears ftv.ia liiistimo that feeling- wili bs stronger than it is to-d?y. f.nd twcity cars lince. ia mv opinion, 1: will be overwaerasmg, ar.il the nest gencratioa will entertain if j iar more strongly than the present. 1 J;at, .ii. t i-.;.. eta:, 1.1.0 l. un.iapo..u.n to tho prc-ent purple. The senator's j 1 o:d:i;.n maybe stated bricily thus: The senator aeteu v.u.iu.o uomotiuuc .uio u ... 1 ..... t. .1. I . 4 . f
Indiana and the north ; he was and isa ' .c lVftrjsvil!c and Crawrbrusviile Hail-j CliCP.ITA'lY cf Stati:. A3 5 one of cur prominent and di.-tingui?hed leader. Tfjr0., between iivr.nsville and Itockviile. j e;c!ia::gj have anncuo.eed t'.ic u unci of a that party va: in favor of the pro--ecut:on ; i,'C3nc,l J.vup," and Mr. Wüliaii. ; ütuubcr cf de::iw'cra-3 suitable f.r th- nonof the wer and of pulling d..wn the re-! nrriCtt ir, tho P. II. ' inattea cf ft eretary of state, ro take the
bei hon. and in ia vor ob too n:cnö-;re:j nee-; 1 ia favor of tho taeuiureii nec essary to that end, then 1 he senator w-ts in favor ;f tint : if tliut party vri? not. t r. 0:1 the enater w:t-. v.M, became he was ::d i: ' it, harmony with hi, pavtv. Mr. i'resid.nt. in regra .l to the i::eon - senator's iiitelli-.r.nc-3 will rceortl to thc j truth cf it in a r.toinent th::t there arc . truth cf it iu a r.to:nent that there arc. wvzw evorvvhere in toe n vta v.!:o are op- j pöVcd to e-i.'r iTicoUi:! th p.'groea in ttio j north-mi ;dali!s 0:1 trcu:-: of tk-.r ;rejudiccs gainst then, cn the groan I of coler, und who r.av there is no ncec.vity tor it in Indiana, there h no oc.drv for it Gr j ,7;1.-, 1 on ae.ount oi toe That is the arguueut they u;e. I 1.4 tr-.-t ai-cor.l with ili-v: c!; : bn ;..'.!.. -r me.,?..e.,a,i4.:.,i.:-..y i3VOi " V, ' ! negro auar.igo ::, toe soutt. as any ozne. i i - - - - - I chi- oi men, -eca::-e cven.s .mc p.0M;a that 1. 1 licceisr.ry :ti oraer to tat c.iaoli.Mlaont of legal and !;y:d state governments down there, not heeaih.e they love the colored men down then; better than they love him in Indiana or Ohio, but because public events have shown that 1-vyal state governments can not be cstabli died and maintain-! it: (he late rebel states without his vote ; and perhaps the seme feeling prevails in regard to the government of this District the domestic governnuoit crea ted here by charter. If is believe I that a very large majority of white voters here are disloyal-have e.tner participate! actuilly or sy;npathir.ed earnestly the rc.e'!in ; and Ibr th it reason I " - .. - dertn're to fey that the i..;j n-.ty r f ulty thousand who voted against negro suf.rage in Ohio would vote for it in the District of Columbia, because they believe that here it is a necessity to the establishment of a loyal domestic city government. 4Di.MocctATic .St A rr. Cunvi:ntion. The convention will be held at Morrison's opera hall, on Meridian street, a conveniently located and well arranged ro m, with ample accommodations for large gathering?. 'idie state central committee will be in session at the Iltr.t'd office cn Tuesday, the seventh of January, and on the morning of the eighth, to give ticl ets to the delegates and such others as may be cntititled to the courtesy. There will he a meeting of the state central Committee at the 11 .ull office on Monday night, at half past seven o'clock, the sixth of January. 18(58, and a full attendance is earnestly requested. It is particularly requested, in order to facilitate business, that the fall names and post office add refs of ihe delegates from each county, w.th-l"? c-rt:::e".te of the chairman ul the county committee, uc torwarded to the chairman of the state cen tral committee, without delay. The chairman of each county delegation will turnish the list cf delegates to the central committee at the fits ihl office during the day of the seventh, or on the 1 urning of the eighth of Jauuaiy, and procure the number ot tickets to which thc c.-ur.ty is entitled. The democratic papers throughout the ! state are requested to publish this an nounccment. AY. II. Talbott, Chairman Slate Central Committee. II. II. Hall, Secretary.
.c juu, i.ire i, uo nece.;...,, iv . 1 , 4 ' :jr-od ts I lid V m r-.ii" C,t" t., Tjun. 14- n.ia-.i-.i '.,1 rnsun. . ra.'r.'au, is i.uo 4i. i i .iu.. vo 4..i
M 1 11. o. L.v.. iuCi. "". - - ! her on the lern and l!P.i;v::ipcdts
J . ..:..) ir.li.ii.lf. acieiu l) i..;t.-4 .. lOi.-i'-" tho7 sav tncre 12 no ncccsr.tty -or it there m " .,, . ! - i , ,-.!.-- . -, tb
- ...... ' rt v .t"irv.-: 1 i.tiriry s v.s il o.i.i ' in -- . ..... v . - .. ... . . v - , . ....
I A it .nt. 1111 ii. t .Uli rtxvn !.fiinA3q
I ----- - . ... 1..1 .1.1 ....eili- ia Mm clrnmrl 1 nr Ihm nilli thi hitolifi iiinifi iilir Fia a
.4 IVyllVI'. Ill ..IU .V...4 .. . 4.. -...v.- ... .
'i'I2i: STA"'C. ' ., , -i ! Teiirk Haute cbuaor. ur a new jail. ; ,
Avnrnsr.v nm ia ! avis t irom uuriars. : - . i , i if i.. i. fw U to have another na-! iuaal bank. Tilt: om cr.-? i i Wajui county vr ; never better. 7- : Vrr?i v ffprv i ;imT in the state hx ;lH;hcd thc president's message. ! : . ....., Twenty th-UHand Lashes ot arp:es. , hive L-eon i.ir.pe i irom . iimcie mii i:ui. ; mc! Union Citv. Tac litter I place uec-Js a live par er The In nanapo pany is winding vp it, a ..air-:, am. signed its effects to the -secretary. md he3 1 - ." . j Tin: democracy oi Jay county will mje, in Convention at !,rth..r.d, cn the2th day of December, to npn out debates te tae , -- c..Lioo. , . .i -.-., -',.,....,. : 1
i i
- . , -rby a ra.no -itL
TtLi Picrceton Jor!lU has changed ei- : , , c v wi iters, ihe pcculiaiines 0 the ioiiner 1 , , - . , th quill-drivist ror.d.red b:m un.it to ce enj, duty more than cr.o day cut c: !:ir:e. j Tilt: Miami Co. &:ttniel favors the Icat-nn by tbe democratic state con-1 T' v n'- i' . ,n ! ' . . , ! diacapolis, fcr the oflice ci t.u liter o.-stalc t -r..t-oh:co iiai ieecn estMOifi: - - - : 1 11 1 i hi. . iia.ii m. . 2 ... v. ui 1... , , 4 1 st-: t 1 1 1... I t,i-- . ,-.. i'i r.onn !" i'.fit '." n. r ,oJd atiro a,.,aoy n - 1 the lauter ur-es tec pcop.e io ma ,e up , company the catdtal stock to be 553.00 . i V:it: c d't-r of the l;.iford lu.-xprnil'ii has oc-n to t : 11 1 n n a 1 1 , ana iJJe.-. 11 columns about the place, ta waica I columns about tae place, ia waica quotes extensively (voya hyron. came men -au uu . cr vt v - you a . .V' . .., ! HIT. democracy of J.-trri?on e.'.un.y w;u ; t in convention cn Saturday, Decern-. l-cr 21 C t deleg j rd thc name:' of Widhm II. DeVToIf. i of Vinceunes, and George V. Ilowk, of; . . ii f .. .. i ' .... 1 i new Aioany, very lavoraoiy mentions i ; f rn.rf re-rt- ..f tho surreme - iiii'Lti. - i - 'xllll masonic lodge at alparaiso wiil. celebrate St. John's Day (Dec. 27) iu a r.uolic manner. The Her. Otis Saxton t i wtil deliver a lecture on thc occa-ic-n. The I masonic fraternity and the public generally arc invited tobe present. Senator Monro:; 's health I3 said to be: in a very critical condition. lie is .scarcely . .!:!. to appear in his sc it in the senate. ! ami it is stated that unless there is dringe j j f,"r the Letler soon, he will, leave Wash-! ur.nn ,inJ tJ the -t ()f Arkanj s;s f;r r-dbf. j " Tun expenditures cf Port Yfayne no for the month of November were 11. 173 11.
There are but 830.000 city orders ahoat. jhe hardest blue clay ha ever saw bcfr.TO The present city tax duplicate amounting ; coming to the deposits The speeinscns to S 100,0 00 will absorb all ihe.-e ..utstand-.he brought to our office are red oak and ing mementoes of the municipal debt, leav- j ug-ir tree bark and are in a fine state of iug the city on a cash basis in the spring, j preservation." Mr. S.'s farm is over one hundred led above the level of any Areata ZF.nt. ILUM was in love wila a ycung t nci.r him. Our devil say s the nly way lady up town; but she did not reciprocate : j.. caa account for this strange discovery his lovc. Zephyr thereupon armed him-1 n that the trees which this bark came self with a bottle of Costar's r..t exter-1 from WCre planted in the "wronz Mgn of initiator, went to tb.e house of his love, j tt,c nio n," and that incead of growing asked her to sec and talk to him. and then j Up ,jie t,rder of tiatu. was reversed and ami there took a dose of the exUrmiua- j ,jK.v j.row down, or that Nathan had tor iu her presence, hoping to exterminate ; struck the borders of tbe celestial empire, the troubles of hi.5 life. The youMg lady ati jciK. jjn( t.A,?m uic deeper he would took it philosophically, rent for a physi- j,av , la JeJ iu tiie city of lVkin, amcng cian. had Zephyr thoroaghly vomited, the 44 enlightened of the woili." Cuiand then put him to led. Zephyr slept, ir;juc Coy Mirror. awoke sober, felt disgusted, and went home to his mother.--XnojUbav. L'djcr. Lieutknaxt G.ivi'uxort. As our i . , , state convention approaches, ihe variou VLPKlsois soon to be treated to a t,1"1A"'" , .... ! democratic crg::iis ot our stale present
new literary paper, bo says inc 1 j 'e have a distinct recollection ct a"litcar yp:,r,Cr" pul lili cd at Y. some five or ,oA TUe Sfaf antl wll!ch was conducted by a certain Prof. Carley. The exchequer of the St i was in a very unhealthy condition ; so much so, thrt we know of a few typos who would be willing! to accept a very small percent, of the amount duo thcra for work on the Slot? and cry quits." Yc trun thc new literary venture will prove a success. Amono the new names we luve heard suested for secretary of state is that of ourold friend. Dr. or Colonel Norman I.ddy of St. Joseph county. Wc believe hc is entitled to both appellations. There no Letter man in or out ol Indiana, and
- . -mw T" i TT ! 1 . some ether huo b:i;m1 that existed in w o this icutcti ::ies ac:o. The t jjth measures eighteen inches in circauifercncc, has two " roots S!X ;ae!.c.i xn ioaut!.. an I vrer.-.s tares r ouy 13. It vras found ia t,c JC,j (.f a cn.(fU streura r.c-ar the resi ' dence of !Ir. Hamilton, and 13 ia aa excedent stat-2 cf protr.-rdion. leir. entiret .:...! ? -.t.-.,.i:.i i.m.n nf Jt kind! anTvrould be 'vakalircpiisitiori . .v., t... f,Ka i' i.i'J 'au uiti vi iiiy '.1 - ; , - : , C,::iJ-e Citv ..i'.'C i - .,, L ;i.c:, r.t V. ur.ar, t roht by the iat.i jcrly advice cf the JtinuJ, in rcdation to i their fMi::.lblc ;. The JA. : 1 1 t:::.n con1 A . . 1 -w.-i th.ir 1-. 00 - T- I a ?t " . : ' .a : 1 ; ." i l1 1 K - ,-i:uv: : . , ifnl that he u'.es not live at ar.aw. i?cata would he a mire matter 01 kxjjzeT;aS compared to a reaidenee there.' ?rr fi,e ;f0U1 car raiiic:t, CI0:ian?03 that Tln-s (' :!-m htir of this nlacc. -'. tvea ci ;u c::ne:i:.n wr.n ine o.uce f ' " " - 1 .-1.-... n, ,j;t,.r f;f c..tc. Wc do not ktiow n W 4.". v. .3 t u , t.." - ns cf a l.:gh cruer, ana ii u uniaatel - . - . .r- - will make a strong cauviiis net ctiiy ia make a strong cnmn.-.s r.A tuU . , - s county, bat 1:1 ike -täte. t e are sa tlia; uo nuu)2 Vf-;.l Le vrentcd t-. t i.c radical convention p0s.-c.2ig rujerior h;kc to sic ?ir. Slaughter nouiir.a'cJ, not e.aim, ibility and inliuence. c would that there i the host of a chance for his election, but hi ea there bhoul-l be a republican elected, we know uo better co:api' bc p,aui ;n party. Co vJiri Ditn-; c:tf. hl-rt -: cf r-ddin" lo the li.-t. the name of A!e.h,hdtr J. Poiighu-, ol Whitley county. Mr. Dougia jo itor in the session 01 .".." troi i co':f'-5 cf IIu!jtin"?aa 1 -'''. Il'.i:! l.tw v.'U..-.. J vi ..44. whItt! -n;i tI.rie (;;.,l,Vcl that . J t!a-ilitV r.f chaFJCter tint (V- ! er-; democrat mii.t aJiaire. Mr. De'.ti-'.a. : .. . . i vr.-.s on I? ot tae men wnoso grit was u-Mra th-';ruugl:ly daring thc past live years, aal we know of no one who would -ro e umre accCXititbltt to the tleiUOCncy of this tCCtlült t?..i:i tJ.e -ffnsbMoti!. w have r.amcd. v hc!(-ov.!ed. jrcnial an I courteous, lie is the tyre of n man tre need f.r tint posttljJ.An.jitgn ;aif. l)caUr. T:in tr of ,ho Incrt .n 1 Uni.n Chicago and (ire it Kastor railway, five miles south of this city. About four ,,,lV.j r , it... i-;-f-'.- 5 rn-i.l-r for tlif iron - - ... . and it will soon be laid. The completion f , - -,, ,ee n fi1x .juaHheJ. . , . ... . , , p . , . . . nrerared. A hcavv cut at Hunker Hill will greatly delay the completion of the road, which otherwise would be finished by the first of January. As it is the e ,teiprise will he delayed seme weeks. i rains can now run here over t.iai reau cars passing from IJr.nkcr Hill to Kokomo over thc Peru and Indianapolis and 4 . V thence over the Chicago and (üreat Kast era railway. J.ojmsi.o:t Ja?-ns. - Ma. Natha.v S.oxr.ciriir.R, living four miles north of our town, one day last week, while digging a well on his firm, came across the trunk of a tree together with .1 unantifv of drift and bark at the depth of fort Uhsv thc surface of thc .. a . t 1 earth. He dug five feet, he says through qultc a nunt cr of our prominent demo crats for the different positions upon tho state ticket. As yet we have net anouueed a preference for any tie mm. Vut in xiew of the fact that our ticket should be composed of OUT ablest, host and .tauntlust democrats, we caunot retrain lrom expressing a prefeicnee iu connection with the nomination c-f lieutenant governor. We do not believe that there is within thc limits of cur state, a l etter man for thai position than Dr. .lames S. Athon, formerly secretary id state. Dr. Athon is well known 0 ihe entire democracy of Indiana, a a sound and able democrat, as a man of pure and unblem1 ihed character, and one who would oring honor, ability and dignity to thc position : of lieutenant sgevernor. Dr. Allion's services to thc democracy have Veen invaltn- ; ble, nnd we could do no better than to hon-
UN JMonüay las!, ;ir. o . ö. lianiuion, who ive3 ia Favctte county, brought to i'J lj l.1 ,,n rr our oflice the icotn ol a inastu-aon er
i' t :
s f if
. ; . '