Rensselaer Republican, Volume 21, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 August 1889 — Page 7

HE WAS A REMARKABLE MAN.

Notable Work Accomplished by Mr, Cameron During His Lone Career. Simon Cameron was bj far the meat ( interesting and picturesque link be* twoen the past and present of Ameritan politics. Age brought neither decrepitude of tody nor of mind to him, nor did it shill the warmth of kindheartedness hat made him a marked character unong public men during the many fears of his political career. The world and Simon Cameron were always triends. He had his contests and his itruggles in public life like any other es the statesmen who&e names hare run through the country’s history, especially for the last half century, but the quiet and happiness of his declining years were embittered by no enmities that time has not mellowed and fears mollified. He was left an orphan at an early age and he began life amid surroundings that gave no promise of future fortune. He lived to be the possessor #f great wealth, for his property is laid to figure up more than $4,000,000, and he retained, even unto the latest »f his days, a love for the good things of life and its sunshine that made the blessings enjoyable with which his well-merited wealth supplied him. He was a printer’s apprentice at 9 fears of age and he labored along as most boys do even to this day, who have cast their lot in the office of a •truggling, poverty-stricken country weekly. He saved some money and at 21 he was editor of a little paper In Doylestown, Pa., and a couple of years afterward moved to Harrisburg in a like capacity, where the field was wider and the chances for becoming known and recognized among the leaders of political thought in Pennsylvania were much greater than they ire there to-day. Harrisburg was the center of politisal thought and activity for the great state. The combinations of interests that were to control the commonwealth *nd stretch out their influences over tlie country at large were in those days largely formed in that city, and the young editor soon became recognized as a growing power among the new men in politics. The first session of congress which Oameron ever witnessed dealt with tariff. In those days Calhoun was a protectionist and young Cameron be:ame his warm admirer and_ jwrote iome to his Pennsylvania friends urgig them to favor the southern statesman. Shortly after this he returned to Harrisburg and bought the paper on which he had set his first type. Out of the democratic opposition to {he demand for “protection” was born % new party—the national republic. At the head of this were Adams and Clay. In 1824 young Cameron zealously advocated the nomination of Calhoun, but oonsented, of cfwirse, to support Gen. Jackson when he became the nominee. During the exciting events of this memorable contest Camsron became state printer and took an Active part in thq opposition to’ 0 the joalition of Adams and Clay. Being a public contractor he came frequently In contact with Clay while the other was secretary of state. Calhoun was still his favorite statesman, however, And the latter’s scheme of publio improvement by the general government #as warmly advocated by the young man. At length Calhouh abandoned his position, not only on this point but on the tariff also. Cameron saw the bitter tariff fight of 1828, when the democrats, uniting with Jackson, wiped out the national republicans and Mr. Adams in revenge for the “odious bargain” between the latter and Clay. In the following year Cameron was made adjutant-general of the state as a recognition of his promptness and success in quelling a mob near Harrisburg, and this brought him into closer relations with publio men and public life. What he saw of polities during those troublous times determined him to quit public life and he took a contract to build the Lake Ponchartrain canal. His men went by sea, but he took his tools by steamer from Pittsburg. Before the job was half done he returned to Washington at the request of JackBon’s secretary of war, Gen. Eaton.

Jackson had said that he didn’t want a second term, but he had changed his mind. He wanted the help of the best men he could find and thought it best to keep Cameron near at hand. Jackson got over the difficulty of having refused a second term by the adroitaess of his lieutenants, who had the state legislatures request him to run again. The scheme succeeded and an overwhelming publio enthusiasm for Old Hickory was created. Jackson objected to having Calhoun renominated with him as vice-presi-dent. Hitherto the nominee for president had nominated his assistant, but for the first time the matter was taken In charge by a convention, jn all of this work Cameron was a prominent figure. In 1882 Mr. Cameron headed the Pennsylvania delegation to Baltimore at the first national convention ever held in this country. It marked a great departure In the methods of political parties and nominated Van Buren. That same year the contest upon tariff questions was renewed with great bitterness. The question of state sovereignty became a dangerous one and received its serious rebukes After the danger of civil war had been averted for a time by Clay’s compromise and affairs assumed a quiet aspect Mr. Cameron left Washington and went into the banking business at Middletown. But it was impossible lor a main with alert political Instincts to be long quiet in such times. 1 The birth of the whig party in 1838 caused an excitement that every man felt the influence of. It was far the strongest opponent that the democracy had ever had. But being a party made lor men rather than ideas—a party which interested itself more in negations than in creations—it needed but a little time to die. To be sore it elected Harrison in 1840, but the nomination of Tyler, who dealt treacherously by it, killed it The effects of Clay's compromise

bill began to be felt and the hot and curious campaigns forced the false attitude of the southern states into prominence and revealed the unfortunate financial condition of tbe country. In tiie midst of it all the whig party disclaimed its natural leader, Clay, but even this measure would not save it, and indeed hastened its death. In 1842 another acrimonious discussion of tariff difficulties took place and a strong revenue MIL highly proteetive in its nature, was passed. The whig party tried to rally again and once more made Clay their idol, but the contest of 1844 with Polk for the democracy was an unequal one. Cameron came out at his best in th : s campaign. He foueht Polk and Daliasin_ every way possible, ridiculed their pretended attitude on the tariff question, and tried to push Buchanan. When Polk was elected Buchanan was chosen secretary of state. Although Cameron had helped Buchanan iifto the senate their friendship ended at this time. The manner in which it ended is rather amusing. Mr. Buchanan went to Mr. Cameron and said: “Cameron, Mr. Polk has tendered me the position of secretary of state in his cabinet: what would you do about it?” “Why ask me?” Mr. Cameron replied. “You have already made up your mind to accept it?” “Then who will succeed me as sena-r tor?” asked Mr. Buchanan. “I think Simon Cameron will,” said the other. They were never friends afterward. Doubtless Buchanan had a candidate of his own. Mr. Cameron was elected to the senate on the high-tariff platform against Judge Woodward, who represented free trade. During that period the Mexican war was fought and the niost radical mersures taken concerning tariff which the country had ever known. Calhoun lent his eloquence to free trade and against all that figures could show or experience demonstrate the senate vrtta-A tie on the question, and the vice-president, Dallas, who was ambitious for a high 6eat, cast his vote for the tariff of 1846. Cameron was furious and railed at the democratic party for betraying its trust. Once more the opposition rallied and elected Gen. Taylor, a president who follies in spite of the brilliant congress back of him. His mistakes gave the next eloction to the democrats, with Pierce for president. The breach between the north and' south was steadily widening and added to the questions of economies that of slavery. The senate might have been a theater, so d ramati'c were its scene?, ' and over it the atmosphere of inevitable tragedy hung like a pall. The republican party, embodying all of the dignity of the old democracy, sprang into life. Its vitality and growth were phenomenal. Cameron held it up in its best light. He made it picturesque. He filled it with sentiment. He made it heroic. Lincoln was its representative. He hastened to appeal to his party to annul the tariff bill then in force. He not only had to find means to restore national credit, but also to raise 'the funds necessary for war. Cameron beOftmejfincoln’s secretary of war. His attitude in that position was stern and inflexible. He was always Lincoln’s friend, and later, after he had ceased to be secretary of war, he helped Lincoln against the conspiracies which were seething in the senate and suggested that Lincoln secure his renomination by having the state legislatures petition his renominatiog. Cameron saw that Pennsylvania was the first state to pledge itself for Lincoln’s renomination. From that time to this Senator Cameron has steadily and quietly stood by the republican party. His opinions have been held in the highest esteem, and have been quoted with confidence. Of recent years he has lived in his library—two long rooms which run thb length of his house—a solid, hospitable old homestead fronting the Susquehanna. He has been president of five different railroads leading out of Harrisburg, nearly all built and operated under his direction. He was eminently a man of liesura, vet he had few idle hours In those long, book-lined rooms, but attended himself to his business affairs and his extensive social correspondence.

From a Corpse to a Tigress.

A traveler from the wilds of Kwangai has told us the following weird story: A native’s wife was taken very ill, and before she died she told her husband (with whom she had lived on the best of terms, bearing one son): “I have a secret to confide to you, which I never told before for your sake and the child’s. When I die do not nail up my coffin, but leave it for a time out on the mountain. Have two live fowls ready in the bouse, for after I have been dead a hundred days I will return to the realm of living men for a time and come back to our home. Fear not, but if I make for the child, offer me the two fowls, and say that you yourself will send the infant, and that I need not be anxious; that between the dead and the living a gulf is fixed, and. I should rest among the departed and not oome back to trouble the child. I will look at you fixedly for -« spell, take the fowls, strangle them and begone, never to return. My body will not lie down again in its coffin, but will be transformed into a living tiger, and if hereafter you come out to the place and see the clothing lying by the coffin you will know that my words have come true.” Hotding her husband’s hand she expired. The ghost appeared at due date, did as the living wife had foretold and disappeared in the jungle, and when the man visited the coffin some days after he found the l cast off clothes, and wept when he thought of their former happy life together and her strange fate. While indulging his tears he saw a tigress stalk from the jungle and knew it was his wife transformed into a new existence. Gently he stroked its striped back and with a melancholy roar it bounded away. No deed of blood was ever known to be wrought by this most gentle of tigresses on the mountain, and the child has grown up and prospers.—San Francisco Chronicle.

A LOUISIANA LEPER.

A Genuine Case of the Terrible Dis- - - ease at New Orleans. A genuine, well developed ease leprosy located in a little sad isolated cottage at the corner of Chestnut and Eliza streets, Algiers, across the river from New Orleans, was brought to light on the iyth of July. The leper la * young man named James K&vanaugh, 29 years of age. Kavanangh was born and raised in Algienaaad was for eleven years a teamster in the employ of Morgan’s Louisiana A Texas Railroad and Steamship Company. He was quite popular among his associates about rail, road shops and in the town generally; He was an active and popular member of Morgan Steam Fire Company No. 3, and is practically cared for by the firemen at present. The disease began to show itself about four yean agb in small brown spots on the chest and neck. He called in a prominent and well knowp physician, and after a thorough diagnosis of the case it was pronounced leprosy and incurable. Fearing contagion t the members of the fire company built the little red painted house above mentioned, and young Kavanangh was placed there as a doomed man. His father and sister moved into the house with him, and additional rooms were provided for their occupancy. In a short time the disease began to spread until his entire body was covered with brown spots, his tongue was swollen and cracked until he could not articulate distinctly, nasal passages clogged, his eyebrows and lashes fell off, toe nails rotted and his entire body was fast becoming a mass of putrefaction. A purse of $509 was made up by the firemen and .offered to any one who would cure him. One or two doctors called on him, but he got no relief, and was finally given up to die. Kavanaugb was asked how he thought he con* tracted the disease—whether by inheritance 0r by contagion—and he said his fatherland sister lived in the same yard with him and were perfectly healthy, that, his progenitors were all a hardy/ healthy people, and that he believed " he had caught the disease from a young than who worked in the Morgan shops several years ago and died from supr posed leprosy. Inquiry among physicians and citizens of Algiers, and tHa. man’s general appearance, settled ttor fact beyond dispute that he is in the last stages of the loathsome and hideotig, disease. It is also current rumor that there art other cases of leprosy in and about Algiers; in fact, the people do not seem to feel any alarm, and talk about thq disease with as much indifference as if; it were a bad cold under discussion, * j There is a man in ohr town ; And he is very wise, sir. When e'er he doesn’t feel just right One remedy he tries, sir. It’s just the thing to take in spring 4 The blood to purify, He tells his Irlends, and nothing else Is he Induced to try. because, having taken Dr. Pieroe’s Golden Medical Discovery to cleanse his system, tone it up ana enrieh the blood, and finding that it produces the desired result, he considers that he would be foolish to experiment with anything else. His motto is, “Prove all things and hold fast to that which Is good.” That is why he pins his faith to the “Golden Medical Diecovery.” , > Walking advertisements for Dr| Sage’s Catarrh Remedy are the thousands it has cured. ~ _

Marriage Is a Failure.

Springfield Union. When there is too much latchkey. When dinner is not ready at dinned time. When either of the parties marry for money. I When the watchword is, “Each foil himself.” When neither husband nor wife take! a vacation. When children are obliged to olamnif for their rights. When the vacations are taken by ohel side of the house only. When “he” snores the loudest while “she” kindles the fire. When the children are given the neck and the back of the chicken. - When a man attempts to tell Ids wife what style of bonnet she must wear. When one of the parties engages in a business that is not approved by the other. When a man’s Christmas presents to Us wife oonsist of bootjacks, shirts, and gloves lor himself, When politeness, fine msenom, and kindly attentions are reserved for com* paay or visits abroad. When the lord of creation pays move for cigars than his better half does for hosiery, boots, and bonnets. When the money that should go for s book goes for what only one side of the house knows anything about. W hen both parties persist in arguing over a subject upon which they nevei have and never oan think alike. When “father” takes half of the pit and leaves the other half for the one that made it and her eight children. It is an indisputable fact that there an many articles now in the market haying an extensive sale, which are used foi culinary purposes, that contain sub stances which are injurious to health. Baking powders containing alum, am< monia, etc. Dr. Price's Cream Bakin; Powder is known to be pure pad whole some. ' When you aay to a man with a boi on his seek, “This is a beautiful morning and all nature seems to be smiling,* you simply waste your breath.

He Didn’t Know. Stranger (In Chicago;—Will you please tali me where State street is? Chicago man (haughtily)—Madam, I am a detective.

Hale and Hearty in "Old Age.

beautiful than an anpiant tree clothed with an ample robe of verdure. Apt it the comparison between such p growth and an old man or woman infused with health and rigor. The sine qua non, the indispensable condition of vigorous youth, robust manhood and a nrile old age, is sound digestion. Without this We »borm of the hearty test that should attend it. No more beneficient and agreeable contributor to the attainment of a hale old age, and efficient means of counteracting the infirmities that too often attend life’s decline, can be found than Hostetler’s Stomach Bitters. DysS symptoms, a tendency to kidney cornnervous inquietude and rheumatic i are overcome by its use. The effect of exposure and overwork are nullified by it, and It affords efficient protection to ail subjected to malarial influences. Give it a thorough trial. ' Every man thinks he knows a good cigar, but he generally prefers that somebody else shall buy it for him. HALL’B CATARRH CURE is a liquid and fa teen internally. Sold by Druggists, We. A reasonable man is one who accepts the situation until he can get a better place. If Dobbins’ Electric Soap is what so many insist that it is, yon can not afford to go without it. Your grocer hue it, or can get it, and yon can decide for rourself very soon. Don’t let another Monday pass without trying it. Pittsburg Chronicle: You have heard {he welkin ring. Well, at the Oil Exshange you can see the bull ring.

IMPORTANT.

When visiting New York City, save Baggage Express and Carriage Hire,and stop at the Grand union Hotel, Opposite-Grand Central Depot 600 Handsomely Furnished Booms at SI and tpwards per day. European plan. Elevators, 1 aid all Modem Conveniences. i Restaurants supplied with the best Horae !«rs and elevated railroads to all depots. You Jan live better for tees money at the Grand ‘Un»n Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in ffie City. - The C., H, <fc D. R. R. have juat completed an agreement which will be of Ereat convenience to the traveling pubc. Hereafter, the 1,000 mile books of ihia company will be accepted for paautge to all local points on the Vanaalfo Sue between Indianapolis and St Louis; tnd are good on all divisions of the Monon (L., N. A. & C.) Route, and on the O. I. & W. (L B. & W.V between Indianapolis and Peoria. Rates for ihege books, S2O. The C. H. & D. still remains, also, the popular route to Cindnnati and the East. “There fa a tide in the affairs of men which If taken »t the flood leads on to fortune.” If four affairs are at low ebb now, don’t fail to ftrite to B. F. Johnson & Co., 1009 Main St., Richmond, Va., who have plans that will enable you to make money rapidly. Read Dr. Barber’s card in another eolumn. / / "4

THE SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.

The Corner Stonfs’"to be Laid Aug. SSd, "’’ With Iwpusii»g Ceremonies. The corner stone of thß State Soldiers’ tnd Sailors’ Mopnment at Indianapolis If 111 be laid Atijgugt 02, with impeaiug oeremonieg. It is expeeted that tbe attendance will be the largest the State Capital has eveP (witnessed and great preparations are being made to care for aU who apply. v 4; ' Visitors to Indianapolis; Visitors to the unveiling of the State Soldiers’ Monument Aug. 22, and to tbe State Fair are invited to call on 8. D. Crane, east Washington street, and Bxamine bis stoek of Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and optical goods. His stock is large, elegant and select, and prices reasonable. It will be to the advantage of those wishing to purchase to investigate his goods and prices. The G. A. R. from every part of the State will be in attendance and the Sons of Veterans will also be present in large numbers. Beside these, many secret societies, including Patriarchs Militant (I. O, O. F.) and K. of P., will be represented in the parade. The opticians of the Edmondson Optical Association make ocular tests of fell classes of defective vision free, add make spectacles to order at low prices. All are invited to have a FREE test at No. 28 East Washington street, Indianfcpolis, Ind. The opticians of this company use no drags. President Harrison will be among the number of distinguished guests from abroad. Reader! When next in Indianapolis don’t miss a visit to the great Cyolorama, THE BATTLE OF ATLANTA, The largest and most wonderfully real* Istic war painting in the world. It hi reality and fiction all in one. Once been always remembered. Admission 50 cents. A special rate of 25 oents will be given to members of the G. A. R.i Sons of Veterans, and Ladies, for tire 22d of August, on account of laying the corner stone of the Soldiers’ and Sailors'Monument.

Low rates are offered by all railroads

Soldiers who think they are not properly rated in the way of pensions, should take their pension certificates and discharge papers to Indianapolis on the 22d, and see the two “hustlers,” Knefler & Lopp, over the U. S. Pension Office, one-half square west of Grand Hotel; they get the boys pensioned, rerated and increased in fine shape.

Base Ball

On Aug. 22d, there will be played on the Indianapolis base ball grounds two games for the championship, Cleveland vs. Indianapolis, and visitors will have an opportunity to witness the playing of Glasscock and Danny, the greatest short stop and third baseman living. Games called at 10 a. m. and 4p. m., and will not in the least interfere with seeing the street parade. Admission 60c. The laying of tlfcß corner stone of the Soldiers’ Monument at Indianapolis on the 23d will be a great occasion, and at a point on Meridian street Just a half square south of the monument there is a place where those who have defective vision can find all the aid spectacles can give them, for at this a No. 13 North Meridian street, will be Mr. J. N. Mayhew, the practical and expert optician, who has had twenty years experience (16 years with the late L. W. Moses.) Remember the name and location —l3 North Meridian street.

Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gara her Castoria. When she was a Child, sbe eriad for Castoria. When she became Kte, aha along to dutosta. When aha had Children she gave tfassr Osetoria,

FAncies of the Hoax. Engaged on the spot—a detective. Areola Record: The importer of hardware often has an English axe-sent. Merchant Traveler, “I beg your pardon,” ndd the convict to the Governor. Glees Falls Republican: People who five in flats are apt to be annoyed by Sharpe. - Kilrain is somewhat like old butter in July. He is strong enough, but he runs easily. While you are inveighing against this hot weather don’t forget that it furbishes work to the poreIt matters little how scientifically the pitcher throws the ball. The umpire is the power behind the thrown,* Somerville Journal: A cool million will go a long way towards making anybody happy this warm weather.

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ALL RUN DOWN From the weakening affects es warm weather, by herd work, ot from a long lilnees, you «etilagtcN tonic and blood purifier. Hood’ll Sarsaparilla temT “It affords me much pleasure to- recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My health two years am* was very poor. My Mends thought I was goiS with consumption. I commenced using Hoods Sarsaparilla, took five bottles of It. mad today 1 saved* thegrmv^sndput”” e * uid - [ 11 a sound, healthy man.” WnxT ixr'miiim-** 1M East Main Street, Wiggonaville, Ohfa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla & cIeSK <S:. Sf.% too Doses One Dollsr* JMXSAMfc 11 7 H|| f A OBUTAIKT OURS For Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea,CrampColic, Flux, Cholera Morbus, Congestion, and Neuralgia of the Stomach and Bowls, Sour Stomach and various forms of Sadigeatton. EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED to Give Satisfaction or Money REFUNDED. Price 25c k SOc, by Druggists. Sc else sent by mail if SftERFF um prni.fc -•4 M wiiho.t by return mad. El twyl.g m&jMwf full descriptive circulars ot j lady of orS T'mmwßSzimMKliSSlEfA nar, IntaUlgence car? r»ndi H quickly learn t» «S . HSAjliB cut and lr.ake . HgHEsijM si., f«a-.-.-r----mtm I . i ■ ■ ■ EBB • • ’•|o»n ' or child. Address A a MOODY 4 Cl, vibuuibih, if. , it>"WU m m. fI^fa4km3EVLIBI3D3EVL Ofats spaeial ateattea to aU Mi. eate 6mm of both ,ex«.. Beguialing remedlas farntekad. Oaat.ru, 3 curst guarantted without tht knife. mp -ca SSaSSSk Southiuf^ dj jLsllt * mmm. sleep well, fa restless, unnatural inits appetite and grinds its teeth, you have strong indications of Worms) the positive cure for this is », A. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. Ask your druggist for it, Isa fimely uag mvr W TOM chua from its irrave.VßHHfHßlreiH|BP PENSIONS New Laws, new Rulings. Every soldier or soldier’s widow should Send to the Old Established Claim Agency of P. H. FITZGERALD and get his !?'* >a ££P2? n P h, ? t “ n w 4r Claims; mailed free. No. 68>J East Market street, Indianapolis, Tpd, ' P. H, FITZG^ALD. BOMbr^wSiA* LADIES CAN SEW WITHOUT THREAD! A beautiful blind hem made with ear tissue. It will hold and stand the wear and tear of ooustant use. It makes very line work, and saves time and money. Send 15 cts. for sample and ihDETECTIVES Wanted In every county. Shrewd men to act under instruction, in our secret service. Expert sum not neceesarr. Send 2c stamp. Orssnso Detective Bureau Co. 44 Arcade, Cin ati, u. HOAIEKSKS-KSffl'KfffiSS it. Baby Carriages I kmV *"*' T, ** sr PiUe. Safe, prompt, dLAUILO fsctuml. Tty U» origiual aud only gsuaiue Woaiaa’s Salvatioa. Cfr. aud sworn tsotfaouyt 1 N O M-N PfPFIA WhenwrtSSnstf Miwtluiiwsfiwullt confer a fever by ussnttontng this paper.