Rensselaer Republican, Volume 13, Number 27, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1881 — Mahone. [ARTICLE]

Mahone.

. *-. A. WiMmso lias br*a SpfwritMH •%’ at I udbtitspolta In place of co! -A It. H'Howsy. klsee Blxine’a •pp'dutmcnt tn tie eibinel iMdtf’Hraf l«M>ki»g after B»n HHI upon Mai,oner lie |*Mp. <>n -wunthmMy. "ven t »e rlttarits «f Hats’Fre»i*isflo arainat the Mamfy and Saakfirj Tbe e»»*»jc*H*n« U»ra’, jiucceedad <n e/retting • gr*»U revival of religion Xn t ni cfty. Small-pox has made its appeared* in F»r| P O r exchange* report r-'Yvra! aurroumiiug towns. lt.jr«eid Le *»B U gonrd agtUMTttw 4i*»e by vaeeimiUtHi .*? - _ y- r- ~ I Correepoudenca Mou‘ieriT9 Deßloerat: Rev. Taylor, of Oil to. paatorof the Prrabyteriaa tshurrib.aX J*lyfnoqth, |>aa been bolding'a aifftSF bf- rtjeetlora at Meadow v»eW rif soevppug a joint oail .from that and ths ebureb a Keneselaer. ‘ We pleogeour Word and huaortnthb editor of the SUrfc eopaty Zetyeplbat Prof. George W. Michael3»fX«tapon, OSfo' la a black-hearted ecoufidreband a lying wretefL ‘ We defy theTascal to • nr»e tn Valparaiso and' prosecute hia 1 bnlta.— Valparaiso Jfesoeuger. • The National hanks bs»e revived a setback from die nekS Ciu*oeL It Las been decided not to" jermlt them Io withdraw thelegal-tendore' deposited by them In the Treasury to .retire t’.oir circulation. This iseniy-a small section of the day of Judgement io store for the National banks.—MobtiCello Democrat. Senator Bayard says that any law baring for its-object the regulation es a bat men shall drink, or shall not drink, is contrary to the principle of Democracy. Monticello Democrat Whereupon the Democrat slgniflcantly Adds “We are aware of it. Democracy Las always held It to be one of the inalienable rights guaranteed by the Constitution te nominate its own pi ten.” Uev. W.-G. Veeoels spent a portion of last wook in Mlchlgau City looking After ths Chaplaincy of the Prison North-. Weafe sorry to say that Mr. Vessels’ application di dn ’t just strike the Directors favorable And was-con-sequently rejected, ft is a sad commentary on -public morvls that offices created for the administration of-spir-iiual food to these uuforttmate priaeners are doled out to those vrbo may l>e instr j mental in doing the most work for the dear party and tfje people must soo jbe brought to realise that there is something infamously unjust and rotten in this matter of appwi.utHients.— Newton County jVesr*.

The following suggestions from one of our exchange* will, we are su»e ( prove valuator reading. “You have a.’» undoubted right to stop a newspaper when disposed upo > the. payment of alt arrearages. Do not hesitate to-do so on account of ‘tenderness’ for the editor.* Don’t you suppose he would stop buying sugar of you, or meat, clothing, or dry goods, ete., If he thougiitbe was not getting his money’s worth, and should you not exercise the same privilege with him? Aud when you discontinues paper, do so manfully. Don’t be so .spiteful as to throw it back to pie postmaster* with a contemptuous *1 dou’t want it any longer!’ and have ‘refused’ written on the margin, A*>d have the paper returned to the editor. No gentleman* ever stopped it in that way. no matter if his head is e«-verfed with gray hairs should be honorable. If you do not l inger wish tn receive a newspaper, write a note to the editor like a urau, saying so—a nd be sure that any arrearages are paid. This is ths w»y to sU p a r.ewspaprr ” Our reprteeuhitive in the Leglslaturv, Mr. Gilman, in reply 10'101110 ins-j-SrstOns against the action of John P. C»rr on the temperance question, writes to the Fowler £ycin vindication <>f Mr. Carr’s course in the Legislature un this subject- He denies that Mr. Ccrr ’Voted against - the-enaetment of temperance laws, and says that only sure did that geatleman in a way that coal be construed as. unfavoraUJa-io sucn enactment, and then not uedersiandingly; and that when his mis* was poiute<i out, ha tnamediately changed K. Mr. Carr represents We corn-ties of Benton and White, It is butju.t to say that our observation of Ida course at the capital convinces us that he has been guided in hfs actios tn the Legislature by wbat appeared to him ftr the best interests of his constituents. This is evident frem the marked oenfidenea lie enjoys from those whom lie has tbe honor to rej--rreeut. John P. Garr is, a» befora his election, a tetn|wn*uee man, and the friends of temperance va'.s relyron hie fidelity to that cause. In tbe North American Review for April is a notewortly' article by Judge A. W. Tourgee, Ift which the professed reformers of the civil service are put on the defensive and- their schemes nf 'reform pronounced to be incompatible with AaiATicau Ideas of seif-govern-iu«nt,>aud on divers other grounds iuadmixaible and impfaetieable. Ths same number of the Rwlew contains, the faaeiful titirj “Ths thing that might be,” a ptofoundi’v philo sophical study of the laws and conditions of human progress. by the Rev.. Hark P Reetor of Lincoln College. Oxford. Ths third article Is a strong defense of tbs Roman Catholc •ide of the controversy about religion in the eotwmoivsdwsla, from the pen of Biahnp MeQuaid, of Rochester. Tbe great problem of governmental cuntrul of monopolies is discussed with reference to railway nanags. meirt by tfie Hon. George Tick nor i.’uftia, who eon tends that when a ruilroad company ia incorporated by any stats it agrees to this mock aud so more: that its property shall be sub , jce< to anoh legfslatiYe control, as the Mt es iaoerperatiok eaabraees, to sxsr- * * ... 2 1

. .... - • hr Blate, and to the power •< emthem | d.aemwed W the Il<m, Wm. MSpringer. Mr. Job a Fiaka haa aa artiels so I The Hi»t«»rhrGeufc*ls of pro testa ntfSaM arid Air. Authnuy Trolfnpe.’rif'ersj’' on ttys Post-Lstrffellow.- Mr. Drsint Vbarnay, tbs author of the series Of pojera on tbe ruined cities of Central America, has fur more than - two months been pursuing bis researches, jB remote from alj Avequrs of< couimuulcaxion with trip world; and conesquentiy neither ttye present number of the Review nor the bite last preceding it contains any •outributhni from ,hlm. ’Xu the !!•(*» number, however. wUl.be, nobliaberf’ another of his very instructive papers.

;Tt is somewhat amusing to nets the attitude of demccrutic organs toward, ths Vllfchila Senator-Mahene, audtlie vilUperbpa flings of wbldH he Is thi t®*; ci pl sot at their haods.bpesuse* b* ctainiv elected.by demeeratie.votes/<be has deserted bis party in the Benat e aud'turped the pqwer of ojgwisingjbst. body ever, to Uie teod^r,mercies of,theRepubUacwfs. Before it -was certainly khawd What would be tire eouifse pursued by Mahons,, but, wm said ,-WjJ.few claims madp.ss to.wb#t party waveittitfed to theproprietorabip of the He made no.piwtOnsiotos to membeftAip. the Republican <es Democratic party- He has been, conthieretf all Along ta; very uncertain quantity..,, df Mblione to the Beusts was tb« re *^ U ment In Die state io adiredtioafMdifo*’ a ptfrpobd iWlftflly independent of ehat puiaued by, either (forty, but a mb»erirent P* rtic, Pl ,B of ’both 1 zrh * question upon which his ej’ - 'Ctlon depended had tw do io the inpin, wHh affiiira Iri his own •Ute. I n this it* cad his followers sa•umed apoaltiee wholly independent. As conceraei national affairs he occupied an unpledged posiu’Pri* R«p6b--1 loans, tboogh hopeful -and expectant pf bis support, presumed nori to claim the contrary. Democrats were alike ujUil •it'- 6 tfa» that Mahone would favor republican vivwa/iu hie cansideraUon of legislative questions, in -preference to democratic views.” Tiled R wee that a atoroa of abuse was bea-ped upon him by Democrats, from the .greateat even unto the least. Let them bowl. ’Tin but the dying waft m' aw ungratifled longing for a.continm new of power. ItisaeMhe toes of Mah ope that is causing tbe outcry, but the foes of their grip -in Coogreek. T .key l , have Dot lost Mghone. for they never had him. ’ Their seeming -,.vii.»d|ctive hatred oThim is but to conceal their dlsaDDointmont at the lose of control-