Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 37, Number 50, 6 February 1868 — Page 2

tion, bow jfow&mm egamat liberty.

homanitr. and progress, are be In? com luitted in tliyf name by these mta who, while Jhey ior-4 rfot Qie JJonaiitutSon aod sought- its ile&tfucten, now. or par ty , purpoacsr claim to , be its $peal friends.; My friend from WUcodJ; yes ttrday compared what he oatlcc the K ilical prtj of the North to t Radical of tbo South,aa4 when beaa asked 'the question by some Senator who are the Radicals of the SouV he said '"they are the Secession lts "Sirr tho""Sccca sionists of theRouith are Deraocrats to1 day, acting in a arrowy and eoricert witH the Democratic party. They were Dem? ocrats during ' the' war who1 prayed; for the success of McCXellan and Pendleton, and who would have "been glwl to vote for them. 'They wrre Democrats' luring the wartnen" who' symn'athiied with the Rebellion,' who idcd in brin infc it on! These ere the' Radicals, of iM South, and cry friend Iron. Wfaconshi ' after all, is acting with that Radical par ! ty. The barden of his speech renter- I day was that the reconstruction, mcav i . . . . v- . -, , : n res of Congress are mtended to cstalv . !!h negio supremacy.- Sir, this propo- ! sition is without any foundation wiiatc ver. I believe it was stuted yesterday by the Senator from lllinois (Mr.Trumbull) . that in every State but two the white ; voters registered outnumbered tlic colored voters ; and the factLhat in two States the colored voters outnumber the j white voters, ii owing to the simple ae: j cident that there are more olore ioen j in those States than there are, white j men. Congress Iras not sought to estab lihh negro supremacy, nor has it sought to establish the supremacy of any class or party of men. If it has sought to C6tabluh negro supremacy "it would have been no easy matter by excluding from the right ot 'suffrage .all men who had been concerned in the Rebellion, in accordance with the proposlfien of the didtinguigited Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Sumner), in his speech at Worchester, in 1865, ..lie proposed to exclude all men who had been concerned in tl.c Rebellion, ami confer suffrage on!y on Iboae who were left.''. ." That would have established negro supremacy hy giving the negroes an overwhelming majority in every State: and if that had been the object of Congress it could Lave been readily done. But, sir, CouyroFS has only sought to divide the political power between the loyal and disJrvnl. It has disfranchised some 50,000 disloyal leaders, leaving all the rest of the p'eople to vote. They have been en fV.nncbiscd on both aides, that neither sbould be placed in the power of the other. The Rebels have the right to votd so that they shall not be under the control and power of the Union men on ly, aud the Union men have been allowed to vote so that they shall not be under the control and power of the Rebels This is the policy, to divide the political power among 'those men for the protection, of each. . Sir, the charge that we intend to create a negro supremacy or colored State . governments is without 11ie slightest foundation, for it would liave Lccn in -the. power of Congress to have 'easily conferred such supremacy l y hlniply excluding the jdisloyal from the -right of suffrage a power which it bad the clear right to exercise.-, Jsow, Mr. President, allow me to consider for a moment the amendment offered by the Senator ? from j Wisconsin, and. ; upon whicb his speech was made, , and seo mt is its effect- I will not say its purt : or., . . i i i : . tor frOjurSwllL cmn inum ik ' Provided, MWrUrlrw. ThmttvM taufleation o( any ceaetUatioD. or of offipTY? toe same, previous lo ita adoDtinn in ... ... Serson iot baviog- the ouliflct'mn of an elector nnr the eonititatiuu aed lawa of such State prtvkma i 1 ,, rob""tn be allowed to vote, ddIos by the terms of the amendment, to anplv to ' those who were not authoriaed to taa v,V .k. ! laws or the Stats before the rebellion in other -words, the colored men. He proposes to allow orwi . man to vote 4M has been io the ederai Army one year, and proposes to allow a rebel whiU man to , vote, although he , has served in tha rebel army four years ; .He proposes that a colored man shall not vote unless he has sufficient education to read the ConstPu. tion of the United States and to sahscrih? his nam io ai cth to support the same, whereas he permit a rebel white man to vote who nev--ef bead of A and- dees not know how to make bi otark even- for a note aivaa br whiA. (LagbUr.)' o n'fimmi vJ i - Again, aii, he proposes that the celored man hU not vt .ualeaa Jm shall be, seised in his .own right or in th rihl of his wife of a fiee,hold of the value' of $250," a provisioo' which, -of course, would cut off nine hundred and mnety-nw ovi or every tooasand colored men vote' : : ' antess M has a frMhoM of 1250. but tk .t, rV Who was evee-westh' twenty fire cents. mite ' .who nevaaipoU4ai-iahit life never paid' ' A tmitti. tobe feihwed to.fote. Sir ; . ..ioeritoblt effect of the adoBtiD of bis amendment T " To r..t nr.'.:..i. . a large part' of, the colored vote ,as to leave the alarpari c rebel white v rebel white vole largely' in tha aace'ndencv and fto buihi f be formed ag ie hsw" State fovernments there to ' again into the hands 'of the 'rebels. 5 ir; rwWn)ipan4taaltime on i. .av x . nn vm m . ' y inm renneay waataioiiireDdflrtt - -- ----- - 13 3.t lwianloened.whai in,o-.nt.t. ,.t- . ... ,va .., . . , . t wuen i saw Jk divisioo commg between the r t1 f4 hePa 4ty. and, when 4 could not bejp jmucipnting the direful eon. eiuencea that must", result from it, I mad a , Speech ia wltich I repeHed certain stJtetnents i thai had Imh mlde aeninatha Pet. 4,rneuAnn asa hh. ArpoauctB party. andLwhan tSai ba4 KaaW OWU; ew.lJ":"" , deaied tit charge' that by iatuetng bis procln. . mMton or may xj; io. thereby loi the said tbnlewhad ant leA bticanr party Jby.that aet.a did show wnoliey of. that, prochuaatioawas T f o'.Mr. Xiacoli ,1 did even . -, m i t aHyw n-w a aaowviu. Ul4 l", 'ft mogandieal even than the. rWU uuervM tnu j, ania-i, of 1864. But, S7r TV nnOersUnJmg that whatsvar the Fawndent tbavt him whole -policy or action was to W aubnw? t Ob f gress for its ennsvration and m I Mot warlrsn, if that had benn doneW wAould have) bwn wnlL a I did ast then advx. ,-eatn ami venal ooiornd mRtmm, ia the South. t aaa l atwwimBrH my renaiiiu fcr a.Ud ,1 as aotnw tana a wnnnoauax w annaoay witn ux i , . .i . f . ... . r .jfreat body, bt the Bnpvblicaa party o of the Aorta. It was aarfy a year afW that tins.

" ikmkh ddi ui toe loiiowiojr quaunrationa t u worj pari, ui uigran ui u i

V u v . ' " ' ' s, Pre ihlent, the column ot. rTTrsful re- T-:,rn'i ' il. lie abalt have rved , ,oW tn th P,d9r, M r nmuktA has risen na,fctn. Jou!ah J

' . atian to celled U his rit i , IJ.kuI r n.ilnn ;, V,... a " - " . r.

"" "fpoti im nni ; or t"k wiucuicu or mo leav j iaoffd-csow .

"ire, m irrruma oi tba Tahie of S?S ai lutr&rirv . . W k... A-

SntniiaaerpavO

sla?nB

V wmb UBtjrnss pnanecl ton ccmatitaUoBnl amend , aaeat, whs stul left the qneatioa of suffVagn with the aMtkcra Btatan, b& it with the whim p!ta,?wLifcwlB,ta yairfal-Uf afbar tamt nm that , pwrn name to the loo-

of tlkifluiiotr VithuV"rr;ng"a t.w class ofjojtl Toter. t ! 1 " AivV sir, tjobody concurred iattui result more lsan? Sthnn myself confess (sad I J- it whtiA shame) that I hay been educated by,)th.eTnt4 of hisfwar. i;Tba 'immcm pewpla' nave-heen edaeated - rapidly ; sird the" man who ssy be has learned nothing, that be stands now where be did six years ago, is like an ancient mile-pott kr the side of a deserted highway. Wo. Mr President, hare advanced step bjr step. When this war begad we did not contemplate the destruction f slavery? " I remember well when the Crittdeo resolution was passed, declaring That the war was ioot prosecuted for eKiquest-or to overturn the institutions of say State. I kaaw thst that was intend ' ed as an assurance that slavery should not be destroyed. ad it received he ,vote, I belief e, of every Republican. member 1 in both. Houses of Congress ; but in a lew months after that time if was lound by the events of the war that we could not preserve slavery and suppress the rebellion, and We must destroy slavery but de troy slavery to t proseoata the war. V bich was the better ?is-To tand by the reflation

and let the Union gtf, or to stand by the Union and let :he resolution go ? , Congress ceatd not uad by that pledp, and.it was ' more Uou. "red in the breach than Ihe obserranc." Mr. LlncolnUsued his prUniatn of enu tion, settinsr free the slaves of rebels. It was dfct;te1 bys the gtern and bloody experi-tce of the tilne)t,, ;Mr.-Uncoln had no choice left v- , v'hen i we benn this contest no . one thought .we could colored soldiers in the war. loeawtinfuianea .-senator snung oy iu hera, Mr. Cameron, when in the winter of 1861 he first brought forward the proposition, a Stcretary of War, to u.e colored soldiers, wss greatly in slvance of public opinion, and was thouznt ' to be vhionarv: bat as the war

progressed it became mauifest to alt intelligent J wen wishers, and are looking to the men that we must not enly destroy slavery I re3ults of ti,e COxninr x nominating elecbut we. must av.,1 1J1'1 ion , , 4U Dist,ict witu great anxieineiitalitv in oar power for the pirpe ot put- " ,. , , ; i , ting down h. rehlion, ..d th.whole country ' fucy believe uko that m onler to awarded in. the use of colored soldiers, and ; secure t'je State ticket, Mr. J. mutt be gallant and glorious service they rendered. In placed iu the field and iuive under hit 136 a proposition was brought forward in lhi 1 control tke political affairs of kit nete and body to amend the Constitution of the United j 0Ll Congressional J?istricti. There is no States by abolishing slavery. We do not think 1leayini' the fact tlvat he hat it in hit povthat is very radical now, but it was very radi- at a in ftaeniial Union mau, to dtfeaf cat then; it-was the great meas.re of the age, , d h 'Republic tate ticket at the and almost of modern times, and it was finally . n . ! , Jassed; an amendment setting free every huma cominS October election, being within the limits of the. United States - j The American icakes the following But, rir, we were very far then from where we commentarv on the Above : are now. ' All will remember the celebrated . - . ... Winter Davis bill, passed in June, 1864, which 1 ASTE.Tho letter of out took the power of reconstruction out of the i Indianapolis correspondent, "1 tea. tins hands of the President, where it did not in fast j week, atsumet lMrD. knowledge of the belong. . , r , , j political stains of our District than we 1 refer to Mr. Lincoln: but if that bill bad i think a raodest con-re3ident should as-

passed it would perbap3 have resulted in the destruction of this Government. We can all see it now, .although it was then thought to be the most radical measure of the times. What did it propose? It proposed to prescribe a alas, to take etfect when ttie wtr stioakl nd, toy which these rebel States nhcatd be restored. I refer to that bill simply to show how we bare all traveled. . It required but one condition -or guarantee on the part of the South, and that was that they should put in their constitutions a provision prohibiting slavery. It required no other guarantee. It required no equalization of representation ? ' no security against rebel debts, or against payment for emancipated slaves ; and it confined the right of cuftrtge to white men. i But it was thought to be a great step in advance at the time ; aod so is was ; but events were passing rapidly, and in 1865 the. President came , forward with his proposition, and I am stating what is true from an examination of the documents when I say that but for the want of power with the President, his scheme in itself considered ' was far more radical than that of the Winter-Davis bill ; . but events were rapidly teaching the statesmen of the time that we could not reconstruct upon (that basis. a Still, Congress was not prepared to take a forward step until the summer of 1866, in the passage of the constitutional amendment, which va now rtcard as a half-way measure, neces sary and vital as far as it went, but not going j far enough. 'That was rejected, ana we w then compelled to go further, and "J-f.4.D fallen upun tne plan of reconstruct11 wHicU I have been considering. It s ." dictated by the logic of aveots. - " owndea all argu.ntc vrrirlei JL prejudices, overrides all tireory, in be presence of the necessity for pre serving the, life of the nation ; and if future t4 shall determine that we must go farther, this gualvwcepared to say that I will go as public npon a ngBraaaiv to the-'execution of .u: r vs meet, iv ton littta fn nnniakm.nt r....i

1 j ....-.muv. ouaiuvv. - , . . . . . , will has not had her demand. Not a man ha vet re Pre&a ited to thp TTnlnn' fnnvonfi

Iwi.n n-w.r.t.,4 r.,. iki. T , -- vv tmtm irenvu.- 1 ne arcn fiend himself is now at liberty upon bail.. No .man. is to be puniibed ; and nowv while punish . r JfUUiau menthas gone by, as we all know, we are insisting ot.ly on security for the future. We are .simply asking that the evil Spirits who brought Jhis war' upon1 us shall not again come into power during this' generation, again to bring upon Us rebellion and calamity. We are simply -asking for those seeureties that we deem necessary forour peace and the peace of oar posIterityj ; re-i. f a.-or in . i.l . m r Sir, there is one great difference between ,this Union party and the so-called Democratic party. f Oar principles are . those of humanity; ,they , are . those , of justice; . they are those of equai ngnis ; tney. are principles that appeal to hearts and ths' consciences of men; while on tne otner ewe we hear appeals to the preja f die f nun iit -.. n'k- . - dice of imoe against racer The while min u j overwhelmisgly in the maignitv in this countrr "Jrrty s yearly increased by half 1 million. r mh rmm ak j --j .i. - . i . - . , - r : j w ..viu avimi.. uu, UWI : "Jritv raininir in orooonion Ironi vearto Tr - u 1 -f, . until ,he colored men will finally be but a hand-i . ful in (hit Mni,r. ..J k... il,. : . I Illa ftf ttaaa n,hin mma. a. n..lA.l I V . " . j : J ' r,cj"- l -this other race, and to prevent it from risins- to f ' wuu lavo mvircmmM iu au u I tii I r suPrH1er d power. " Sir, there is nothing Ibere u nothing generous," there is no th n loVMT. tbnt policy or that appeal. ; How 1 doe ;tat prineipVa eomparn with oars W 1 platform of the I 1 tknMflnkSa.tajw rV I bJam. V. a. aa t S J inwiiiHiBi,.ui nu men i 1. .i... .i... ar .nJawl hw T vtbeir creator with certain inalienable rights ;T that amoiTf theso ar lifa lihrti- anrl K ! ,suil 0! nappmess. we say mat these rights . . ?JeTerJ 1 one the; 1 uu "tu "J not- givea vw use wuiuuy , vmmr mvj .1 v iu, if b VI VWU XO every man bero into the world. Oh, air, how eranoos is una great principle compared; with the inm.man-I, mIrht mxi tha.h.th-nUK itPPl to. the prejudice of race, against rnee;I the endeavor farther to excite the strong against toe .weak; tne enaeavor tartner to deprive the .weax oi ine.r ngou of protectioa against the -wnnn ! - 9 " r is report Y Washington oorre. tpondents, Tthat Johssos ' has informed Gkakt that he considers his last . letter C insubordinatev and that he will not here-1 Rafter submit to fsoch language. " Ir is , lust like Mosxs to throw himself back on dignity and talk to Gkast about ikaninu. . . .. - .. f . .-t nu . iniunnr antnilntT 1 I after peddling owto newspaper corres , ... , - J ( pondents a garbled ana wotrnthfnl ntatef . ment of private conversation between himself and the General. If circumstan ce eaaoie yoossoiy to do aa act. of

petty meanesss, he is sure to embrace T can, had 89,749 ; Charles Mason, Demothe opportunity IL Jimmal. crat. 62450 : Merrell roaioritv. 26.799.

fJaUamnw.

RICHf T IOND, IND., FEB. ' The length of Gov- Morton's jjreat Speech,- erowda ot matter ( prepared for this . It is well worth reatling and pondering.An apology, is due our readers Tor tne late appearance of. our paper this week. One of -oar Jours was crippled in his hand and was obliged to go borne, another wasunw-ell for three da3-s; and only two working ell week, besides the editor's' wife has beeja"very ill for the past three weeks.. She is .somewhat .better this (Saturday) rooming.. We trast our friends will bear with us for ilelays in getting paper ouVin proK?r time. ( " A Po-NVBRFri-'MAS ! An Indianapolis correspondent of theTJcfoohville American, over the signature of "Pica," thus speak of our well-belevcd; II-CL, and his 'mighty influence.4 It soond testis MartindahBi, and looks like that gentleman had been employed to run the out-side-pressure locomotive in Mr. J's interest,' and it will be seen that be does it upon the high prcssare principle : " Hundreds of men here who have heretofore entertained honest 'prejudice aeainst lum, we now his warmest friends siime. It is in very uaa liiste, to sj me least of it, to assort that . Mr. Julian or any other Republican cai-.Vi eld influence sufficient to defeat the Cnion p'srty Of Indiana. ,The Republicans of this countv acd District are mad? of no such stuff, h but are governea uy teir love oi me principles represented 'by our party, and not their preferences' for any man or men." " '.. , T ; '." " V'?:' The ArTOsjrt'GKNnKR.4LSHiP. Noticing that Hon. R..W. Thompson deeynts to be considet ed Ji3 a candidate. for Attorney General, I desire? upon-the part of the Republican partly of this portion of the State to present tae name -of Hon John . Yaryan, of ; Waype county, for thafT position. t 3dTr. Yaryan is a staunch RepuWiean, tt lawyer of eminent ability and influence, a 'stumper -of the first quality, and personally .a high toned and honorable gentleman,.-Besides this, Wayne couQty.lniys" gives heavy Union mWies' 33 do all the counties of tbc llurnt District, and for that reaso' thi3 part of th.4 Stte should have a VP resentative pa , the ticket.' I con vinced thatthefe is no genUdn 9 name which can brtag more a-Stu and s,er" ling-w'orth to th.e Uni-C3Use tUon that of Hon Joha Yk- M nim thrcfore enter tho lis' the Attorney Gen--r FLOTOW. Liberty Ixi4 f eb., it. -Indianapsee from papers Albert Stato that diboring county r e-" -ouj'mwi inti -tr-. r AUttitor of State, and that his Ha,,.. :ii : Tm . . ... . .uu our -opinion a , better selection can made. asm. mr,m . eminent I ' , lDfM)r the placer we so- us nominauoijecause, from firat to he has faithi. stood by and upheld the cause of tha; Union in its sore trials; because he is an effective speaker and canvasser, whose voce has in tTmes past been heard a hundred times all over the State, strengthening the weak, rallying the disheartened,' ardf proclaiming the cause of freedom and humanity :" and besides' we go for Albert Lange because V, ue i me Desu t the German I i. : t, j . il, 'i.r, - -- r -' . . fnis narde on onr'tlMrist.Mannf-Minrt.i' irwnifii -we uesi c . , r - ,--,- T , . v an.l AImr Km? ' ' .-. , - . ' :,: ' f -t.- ' i. - .... . - i , ! , xiiiia .u.uk;,,ri'ceouj- uecsseu, maae ' . . , - w - IO" wiaS bequests: '-To, the , Soctety or nends m i.ast sixteenth street. 83,000 fbr 5 the poor of said -socivty;' New 1 ir "8Plct!' "i'Vy " - .Z Asylum .for the Blind,-- $1,003 - Society fnri lir Ar rA.... .r A.in. T " v ome tor rremdless ' 1,000 ; Nurse ra .4--ri:i i', it. r.-i At , nes and"" ChUd's ' Hosd tal. s 81.000; Woman's Hospital $1,000; New f fork Institution for Deaf 'and Dumb, 31,000. ijrJt y.i ' - " i ii -1 , i - oupennnan The General Saperintendnet of the rectfmen s bchooi issuetl a circular letter, exhorting all the freinds of the cause in the South to hasten the x adoption and perfection of school systems which -will be self-sustaining when the Freodmers Bureau is witbdrawQ. , 'It lias been ascertained that at' least two j members of the Senate, Judiciary Committee, and four of the House committee," are of the opinion that when the Legislature of a State has once'given its assent to an amendment to the" United i States Constitution, that assent cannot be withdrawn.' c4 - ?: t.., ; Tae official vote for Governor at the last election Ir. Iowa has iust been nnh. i lished. - CoL' Samuel Merrill' .ms

type aia representative oi , , ; , rr . z. v ...

.WAat.f rt..s.' . tn I ,IocM or btate "Censes or deposits, of to

ji L fxeifuIations or' imDosti other 'than thbsar

nt ft 1 ' J- ? Sksatk, jPeb. S. A v memorial jwas presented froin Pennsylvania demanding the removal of Charles Francis Adams as Minister to Great Britain, n conse qaence of his pledged coarse i to rfrencc to the Fenian prisoners A "bill ' providing for the Uxltlon of National Bank share was adopted " J - A bill for the gradual reduction of -the army was referred. , Another to grant aid by public lands for a railroad from Fort Scott to Santa Fe. ;?h.lv. ' ''y'l A resolution was adopted directing inquiry into the amount paid for rent of public stores in New York? A bill was introduced to promote the efficiency of the Indian Department by the appointment of. two superintending an-ents of Indian affairs, one; for -the o section west and the other for the see tion east of the Rocky Mountains, who are to exercise general supervision over the Indian tribes, inspect their condition and management, and make , reports to the Secretary of the Interior, at compematlons of 4,000 and 800 . respectivelyr and, traveling expenses. Mr. Wilson introduced a bill for the gradual reduction of the military force. IIolsb; Feb. 3. Mr. Robinson proposed a hill equivalent to the abolishing of all State Naturalization laws, and placing the business under the General Government. He proposed that analien may become a citizen on application t any court of record in the Union. Mr. Jenckes added a bill, defining and limiting expatriation. ' A bill was reported for a military and postil road from Washington to New . York. - 3fr. Williams offered a bill to authorize ra issue of 8140,000,000 of Legal .Tender notes to supply the deficiency in tSc currncy caused by the cancelation cf Legal Tender and Compound Interest notes. ""'! ' ''." Aaother bill was offered to regulate the payment of the debt and interest thereon. : . . Another; bill was offered in reference to the pay and bounty of soldiers enlist ing for a specified term of service, and honorbly discharged before the expira tion of their term of service, their dis charge showing that they weredischarg ed at the expiration of their term of service. ' - - ,A: bill" was offered to establish a ue partment of Justice." It provides fer the Secretary to be the lead of the I-aw Department ; for; Atorney-General, a Solicitor-Genr,i and an assistant for . each ; aboln the offices of Solicitors to thev 'rPtments j . and forbids the emp, nient of .special counsel by heaas Departments, except when the whole force of the Law Department is inefficient The Solicitor of the Court of Claims is also placed within the Depart- ; mCnt. : ; ',. . ' '' r The "Kentucky election case was debated for an hour, but no vote was reached. DiscussUn on the Fenians in Ireland, and the protetAi0n of naturalized citi - zens, occupied the remainder of the session. ';- " " " '"' ' ' -..-',-'. The bill introduced by Senator Williams, . ' for the creation of a National Bnrenn of Iisurance, " proposes to establish a Commissioner of Insurance in . the' Treasurj, Department, with 85,000 salary, clerks ore. , All insurance companies before doing business! must de- . osit with rth4' C0mmissionr 'National bonds, - .ity to the insttV-i!Tiaa follows : .. Fire and Marine, 850,000, ab3 ? 8 50.0O aditional f or eacb-500,000 of gross assets ; Ltfer Health, and all others, 8100,000, and 850,000 additional 5 for each 81,000,000 of assets.: There seems to be a very large and black, feat under the meal," in the form of a provision that such companies "shall not be , subject to local or State taxation,! direct or. inaireec, exceeding one per .cent, of p the net' premium received in the State decreed from time to time bv the Con f - 'nm - lVKMvi9..ut umeoj tae von fc J .- If -.1 A 1 . . - ,.0o. . : "."There is ho "reason why thein3arahee i i ' i $ ' 'justness suouia lie exernnied Itv tii Ai tionel authority jfrom local or State tax1, - ation,, We have enough exemptions iromT taxation to carrXwithont" being x?1? Iwal5;'i,llp'-? fc Kobody is I making money ' faster than our insurers; Xt them payftheirtaxes-ljifc, ' The bill relative to taxing " National Banht shafesrVhieL f MsseTtW Hoase ol t'KePre8enativ Jan.. 28, dois not eon ;ler on the .btate the right to tax snch shares; the bill jnst passed merely allows lhe State Leeislatnrpii to ;rnf t,i . j Jr. v - . . w a.m,lF uvn eui va ?he? the !MJr hall":be taxed snb ject to the restriction that the'UxatioB ; shall not be at a greater rate than ia as ' sessed upon other moneyed capital in th nanas or , indmdual citizens' of such ij SUte, and that shares 'owned by nW ffres!afn5s ?MU 'taxed where the bank located.' Z On information forniahed by Mr. Bing- . hm - receaetly , appointed . Deputy collector of Internal Revenue at Abbey. ville, S. G. eighty' illicit distilleries were Jseized in that district, and several of their proprietors arrested. 1 SnbsequeW ly Mr Bingham was .ahot thzoagb .the shoulder by a maa who," it baa bees found 'cut, was hired br' the whisker men to commit the crime j

CONGRESSIONAL

where

ltsDi.Kxox.-rTT:e CsBciuhati Enquirer

"of .Wednesday coo tains aeoileeUon of wood cutsj One of - whictt is doubtless intended ak portrait of its candidate for Prejudent, Air Pcncl leton It is a picture a fat-faced, round-bellied, comforta jj, looting 500nj holder seated la , an arm cuair wnu a mgu uica, uia nui elbow resting upon a "table, and a bundle of bonds in his leTt hand. Perhaps the artist has, not succeeded j iu reproducing with exactness the lines ments " and contour 'of ' Mr. , Pendleton, f but the words the Enquirer pnts inW'the mouth of the picture leave no doubt that the representation was intended for him. They are: I pat ny money-in bon1s. j I don't pay any taxes on them. All that kind of work is don by those who hold bonds. They paj- TBine, and their own, too r ;", ;. -J . Mr. Pendleton, ts a bond holder, a stockholder and a director in a National Bank, and refuses to pay taxes on his bank stock to the State of Ohio, on the pretense that the law taxing it is "unconstitutional," the universal refuge of Democrats against every law that does not square with their political notions or private interests.. Pendleton stock must be declining in the political market when the Enquirer ventures this sort of an attack upon the nominee of the Ohio and Indiana Democratic Convention. lad. Journal. A New Tbrritort. In tho House of Representatives at Washington, on Monday', Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, reported a bill for the organization of the Territory Wyoming. , It is off that part of Dakotah west of the continuation of the western bound ry of Nebraska. It is claimed that this area of nearly one hundred thon sand square miles contains fifteen thousand inhabitants, and that the population is rapidly increasing, on account of dicoveries of rich gold mines. The Governor of Dakotah bas recommended the proposed division. To capital is to be Cheyenne City..- Te bill was referred to the commitye-on Territories. Allen-County is most heavily taxed county in tho State,, it is also the most intensely Pemocratfc. It has long Seen famed fef high taxes and big Demciratic "' msjrrities. . These two things seem to.-to alwaj a together they, are Inseparable. ; t- - - Jhn A. Finch, o Marion, is mentioned as" a candidate for Reporter of the SuLpreme Court.;, . 3 ,-,. The residence of P.. D . Viets, Evansville, was burned on Thursday. . Loss 84,200." . Insured 8800. The O. 4 51.' Railroad machine shops aire ,to . emigrate " from ; Vincennes to - An ex-soldier of the Union army, dying of consumption, was sent to tho Vanderburg Poor House the other day. lie should have gone to the Soldier's Home. 1 The Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago Railroad Company will t issue halffare, tickets ; at all points along, the line of their road, to persons attending the State Convention at Indianapolis on the 20th of Febrnaryv ; ; - V-1,1 1 W. U. Everson's jewelry store, at Madison was entered by burglars on Monday night and robbed of goods to the amount of one thousand dollars worth. The robbers carried off a safe containing the goods. " ' ' - ' ' - Facts to bk Rkkkmheked. The loniret river on the American Continent ii the Mississippi, being 3,160 miles in length. The longest line of Railway is the Illinois Central, being nearly 70S miles long. The longest bridge is the Victoria, which spans the St. Lawrence at Montreal, and the longest lived persona America are those that have made use of King'a 41-1 m '1 mo- ESTa.WaSTEl FOB-. . ; THE BLUti-ooATS ! ...... - . ...... .J . , , . ; Aad how- they Lived Foofht and Died for . the Union. ' With Scenes nnd Incident i.. jB tae ;real Rebellion. - - COMPRtSISG jrarratiTes of Personal Adrentnrea, " Thrillisff Incidents, Oarinjf Eiploiu, Haroic Deeds, Wonderful Escapes. Life in the Camp, Field anl Hospital; Adventures of Spies and Scouts, together with the Song-3, Ballad. Anecdotes and Homorons Incidents of the War. Splendidly Illustrated with over ' - 00 FLSS.POBTKAITS AXD BEAUTIFUL ES- . ; . .. ... ? . V:,,JJ f . i " There is a certaia eTtir.n of the war that wi!! nerer go into the retraiar historie. cor be embodied in rovmaace'or poetrywhieU is a very .real part of ir, and t win. u preserrea, conveT to gcoeel;n fDerationa a 1 better Wpa of tbe spirit of thevonflict than "may dryl reports cr rarjfol narratives of ratats, ad. this party may be ealled th gosip, the., fun, tha pathos of th war. This i'lu3trtes the character of the leidrT tfcelramor Vif the sotdiers, the tie-tiua of women, the 4 "'Vr- I"".'" T wroe, xoe romance -T- jru. .1,1, 1 1. .. and- hardships of the seriic. '" '.The Va'iant and Brave 'Heerted'tbe Pictnfwiine and mtfe? Hia W:ttT n Mimlnat'lh. T.a.i. h end Pathrtic,' and the whole -Panorama or the -War are fcere'thrillinrlr portrared in a m"t!maeriv manner, at once hitori! und mnjantic," r-!rdeHn(r it ' the" nwwt mp1e.nmqae, fcriiltant and readabl h'k tnattne war nCiH!etl Rrth."" -c --amusement as well fn-otrnetion mav be fonnd in" ererv paire. urnph f detail,' brilliant wit. and anthentic history -are akillfmlr interworeo in this wore of literary art. . , ,fc-i4, . i?end for -tSrcnfars "and 'see -nor terms, and n foil description of the wrrk ; Address "- - JUMPS BROTHERS i CO., eineinnati, O. Jan.1 30. 1889. 4-tf Xdcense Notice. ri5 amjoTICE is hereby given to tae ettiaens of Jefleri??.' aonTewmship. Wayne County, Indiana, that I WUham Walts,-s resident of Hagaratown, in . aaid Tewnahip, County and State, wall apply at tne next isiiiin'of tun Board of Commies i a of anid eeuay er lifense to aell spirituona, vinous sad malt lienors, in keaa quantities than a quart at a time, and allonr tbn same to be drank en the premises where sold. - Agraenble to the pronsiona of the Law npprov ed ktareh 4th, ldW. m -. " ' Tbn premise nn which I propose to sett, are described aa foilewa, to-wit i - The east front -non of the one atnry . bnilding.aitaaaed the - A "erth West corner of Alain and 11 um streets, on Let No. 4, Block Ko. 8, in the said Town of Hagerstown, Jeflersen Tnwaahip, Wayne County, Indians. - - -' i f-4w, 4 3 - W1LUAM WALTZ. The Way to Uake Honey. GAS BILLS DISCOUNTED IS . et if paid on or before the 20th Hratant. Always ret tke Best. DR. - ATERT of Use emres eongks nnd eoUe nnd

! aatestt ewanefJr.

THRESHING MACHWES.

GOLD MEDAL SEPARATORS ! - ""rriRST PRiEainra -7, : InaianaState Fair.l 86T. FOR the coming MK-n we offer ear eelvbrated . Separators.' Portable Patrm Eaa-iaiee j . and Hore powers, with trrr eon6denee in their "J euperioritT over any in aae. ' We refer with pn4e to the trials of Thrashers at our last Stela Fair. Thee trials were raia AMD onbst, and reeulted as 'folkws!? m "?. " -ii -.' t First Uy'a trl the ROBI5SOX, MACHINE ' Thrashed' just twice as fast aa either of the ether UArliinMt and uvad uJ desBad tha arai welt. Thie trial not being aatufactory arm competitors we ran it ever again the next day. the wheat wee all taken front the aame ataek and divided eaeaf about by order ef and in the presence rf th ComBiluc ; ia this ran the Rosinsdx MaehiM Thrashed preeieely at the same speed as the dav before via : Two baahela per minute, and saved i poonds of wheat oat of the aame number of sheave over one of the Machines and 40V,poands over the other. Send in y onr orders early and get the beet Machine, j for fast work aad for savwg ine gram, n bi, ROBINSON MACHINE WORK!, 60-tf s Richmond, IsniAWA. Lubihs Genuine ExtractsLaw's Soap. Brown Windsor Fine American Perfumes. Law's Honey and lder Flower Soaps. - i j Colgate's Toilet Soaps: Burnett's Cocoaine Cocoa Toilettina. f Hair Hestoratives. t - i w i Patent - lModicines a fnll Atw aortmeat. .. .r ? ?j- -, Pure Spices. v. ; v s. Cr e am Tartar. it a Soda.' AT PLUAIMER l&fHARUOLD'S sbuo STonrj 129 M!A3K" STREET, ''7 SIGNOF,THEs GrOLDElT LIORTAIL 3 Feb. 8, 1848. M-tf iff." ;44' S i ,i". if i iFf Jt.,..r. Adminiatrator's 8al0. rWHK undersigned, Administrator? de bonne neo, . M of; the ilstate- of Smith' Hoot,, deceatnd, ,wita the Will annexed, will sell at Public Auction, On the premises, oa fii itt a.mt--Jt "H amkt ef i " ' nts rdny. tke-1 Stk day of siext.Febrnnry, .The toUowmg deserined real estate tke same bcinr i I. the Old .Hcmestead "of the decedent, to-wft: I .1. - - --5 " . - - . - - The -North-west quarter of Section Iweetr-flre f 2 : .i. n : J . . ', A . 1. . i 1 , rqiarter'-f said " rection to-witBerinnine-one honired atfd ten ( 119) pole eaatof tbennrth-west corner, on the line n pu quarter, running trnee . snnth 4 t A-prm wesf Sion 4 irlMm and fifty ; inn a snie,iasac aeutn,!. d-greeavwet elftrsti . 1 1 ajn , Mid jjcituiljf-Jivi' 7.". , links: jtVji.-e rjMt'i 39 d.'fc-ree, west twelve (ni chains " an-f n.rti.'enf 1 tit to the north line .of said 8 quarter s tuence east on ami-i quarter seetiun-line e to .he place of beginning, supposed u be nineteen (IS) chains and nineteen (It) links, eaataining ten tJ' acres - 4 i & "i-Kiii"Wt, Te-ran "of "inle-One-thirA of tne onrekaae money tc be paid at tlte Sale, and the balance in six and twe've month the purchaser anvinr mn notes with approved aeeurity, drawing laterrat, and waiv ing valuation aad appraisement laws. . - t , f Jan. I5, ie8. ,474 , JIOSE3 4 e Conxinicrioncr'B ColtiL fTfjUBSCASIT to aa order of the Common Fleas JL Uoort of Wayne Conntr, and State of Indi ana, tke ao-Vrsigiied wffl oflbr at Pnbfie SsIerOn Saturday, the 7tk day of Jtaran,' ls&S, (nnkesa scad at private sale before that time tke following Real Estate, of Christopher Hermask, deceased, to-erif t" t tow ia, i anaxe, iu urnenwoen. toadwntngjamse , W Salter, containing T sores and 14 rods, and Iving on the. Richmond and Boston Turnpike, aovlA at tfii a mood, of one mile: ' Iot Iff, has on it a good brick dwetling house ; and Lot 2. has a aargnetshte . The lot can be sold separately er ltgthaTnn aaay bant . sft pnretisnrr. ..fp- - j . . One four, ot the Bwrrhaae maaay wiU knmewired

ag. laaaina m laiiai a-ai.i mm. I laiaii mm. imrm irtrmn aaW Imr Btrnaa talawmto, of , It aad ld,naentkn tntkmmUeUimam.ot fnim., mmAgmilwmlt mmPsale, with iaeresb' Kotos, waariag tne nnnnn of j J?!: T-' " . -V,; .-"

vstnstinn A appminnsiat lawan a 1 ptop ji ts to lv-a vocr.1 pans en tapreaasana. THOU AS 5KSTOR, Jan. SSth.iaaa.

nnenrn taw aefcrred nsymiuli win be re

pnrnii ises u mdilk iSul to make n sn saai tba

INirchasera t of . Kia. x -J a" r Ctaa Female Pills are cautioned against cw--Urfnit. Theyvwaia have the -Jos 5Io'.-oa eaca i package.. AU other are worthless. . r 4l.So

Adminifltratoi' Oale of Ileal Uatato. w.oiv ra nrpmr niVFf that the i 4 4-:.utr.tor of the Estate of Jonathan. EUiott.daeeaaed.by virtneefan order granUd by the Wayne Common Flees Cpart. wiU or at pnbtie private sale, en the &U. day of May neat, oa the pressleea,e Mlowmg deseHbed Ued fa Wayne Ceonty IodiaaA. to-wit ; Beglnainff at the North West corner of Seetion 4. Tewaahip 14, Range 1, Weet t thenea 9osUt Si xU; ibanoe East 8 roda; theaee Sentk 7 Oia. East T.l !rods thence Kartkn 41 rods; 1 thaece K!t l4J6 todsi thence Xorth 5 rods to the Kortit-East .-nnwrof aid a,eartr eeclioni tbenee Went 1 S9.5 rods tt tie place of beginning, eoslainmff v acres, mare or lee TrmS5 Oao.-tJurJ.caaa, the restdne in eqnai pay meeti at nine i t sixteen mantaa, with notes at iatert -wsivins Kfit fv,,llT'a,1tiol, ni PPri metsw, a--l;euid by inortitae en tbepreeaiees. Sale between the hears of 1 and 4 o'clock, P. M. UCG a W. MAXWELL. AdmlaUawr. 4....,,,.". ' - - .------ . v New Advertiaeiaentl PARIS , exposition! : - " n5 BROEIS r Hair Kostorative. Whiskers aaade to grow In from thirty to nisty days, on the smoothest face. - - - - - - FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT TUB PARIS EXPOSITION The principle of this scientiflc discorerr ia the action of the chemical npon the akin, and ita power in ntaJizin? and derelopina; the rents of the hair, it stiaa nlatrs and causea a haallhy growth, beiac compose of the same element which compose the hair. It ia warranted to produce a heary coat ef whiakere iu from 30 so SO dare, to change p; hair and whiskers to their natural color in eight weeks II also aoftena the akin aod remores tan, freckle, and moles. ' , ''" ' 'V' So ponplar ha this preparation become In Franee that it is now indispensable tn a cemplet toilet. Sent securely packed, to any address, on feeeipt of one dollar. . ... . . .. A liberat dis count to the trade. All orders should be addressed to. " . W. W. UURRELL 4 CO., Box 123, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 29, 188$. 49-ft-w. THE ; DECKER V& CO. . , . ivoRVAGKtFFEBtR PI A N O FORTESi Are celebrated tho;hpot the eonntrr, and are ,. ; , distinguished for their ' Siuglnc Qualitr . ' Volume and Parttr of Tone , ympnthetic Einotio. Eren Tonck t Dnrnbility of Constrnctlon, nn v Beantr of Flnialit . i FIRST PREMIUMS AWARDED At the Saw Tons Stats Faib ic 1838, and whenever and wherever exhibited. The Decker A Company Pianoe have always reeelr ed the first premium wkmrrr and uhtn ssr tney hare competed with the moat celebrated makes in this "fT- THE IVORY AGRAFFE DARX Is an invention beautiful in ita simplicity, and wodeeful In its practical e fleet. It ia the not eompnet ag-rnaTe ever invented, aad ita Influence npon the tone ia to render it mellower, rounder, nnd morn clearly brilliant, while Hntterly overcome that ahnrp, metalie onality which diaflgures the instruments of all other makers. The unanimous opinion of the 'beat artiste and the moat reliable critic ia, that Tne DECKER A CO I Tory AgraJTe Bar whick ia volnuainnne sonnrity, avn -. itive aolidity of toae.cnn etnnd era. -pnrison with tke best Urnnd Pl- . . see-Fortes annde. Every-Piano is iWajrhted for 7 years. y VTAREROOM 3, T ' .Xfo,, 2 , TJITIOn 8QTJ ABB, C6r. onth 8U and 4th Avenue.-'TaEtr TORK. Jaa: t9, 1 88.-4 i " ':-rtVp''? BLAOTIO OPOXTOD 1 a- SUBSTITCTE for Curled Hair, and Feathers i$L for linttreeees, Cnabions, KiUowa, Furniture, aod all nphdatery purpose. ;;:; . EXCl.i;SIVE; AUEXCIES OBAJfTED. The American Patent Sponge Company, nfactnrers ' ot the celebrated Blasti 81 granting Easkassive$ Ajencies for b the sale of their acode. - - - - The 'great increasing- demabd for tnls wonderful artideofiWrs a rare. eppertaoity to Agents, whether practical upholatera or not. - - - - "Descriptive pampbiftttelaenlnr eontaiulng terms ef agency, and sample of good sent by mail. - . Addreun S A. W. GODDILL, ? 1 9 s Oeneral Agent for Cnmpany. ; ;u ,adTnintret, irW re. dan., 18k 49-44. ' JAMES' TICRT -I1IP0BTEB A1TD QB0WEB OF Tlovrmr CtV"eiahle Qmedn, "2 " ROCHESTER, SEwlYORJC. ' & SB, - g 1 ' " 1 - .h ""2 VICE'S ; llfUTSTRAf ED CATAtOGTE , ' saiai af a-MS si - -- ' . . . . Seeds, end Moral h Guide ivforl86S, Is awwepubKehaJ and ready to send ejus. U aaakea n work ofabont one hunored Urge page, eon tain full description of tke ,t f"T.-.i , i CaOiatsv Fmwvk awn VnewTastan Onewir, WHh plain dimeUwin for SnaW Seedn, Cnltnre. Aw. I ia rBeniUiraPytiniutrt beMlreiannAVofBAnsns)ngseIwevsnd egetables, aad a "" " .-- mttmt Bnwi"ciiM FlatiT op. fuwas. Well printed, oatne anest paper, and on of the moet beautiful nwwMtsa the aVMtiestraetire work of tbn kind pubtisbed. ? t to all who anolv. be eaauL ana n.iA tmm Tf n Cenu, wtteh is not haH the cost. MBRCHANTOj;BANEERSjBAND 200,000 Ticket, ftt Eenek. SOaVsnM Pres. enra; or fnr-rerr ticket.- WU1 peMtilirfcly lnbe. pbaee mm Saturday Uarch'l4tli;i8S3ra Itrine E&iKw-Y6t7 -To be condweted on the ttntna Bsseni lmeipis, and the faunet and most impartaal plan of daeHftation yet oaered to tne pobtin., fleenra yenr liikil at oncen - - ZTzT- ' 4P fn jgp ifyws? 'lpvnnaaja; aj. ajb,.ir.'..A...'-.aaA0 v it ansa nivoew ; , leen - a - is. -aj asn r'f s"w ; M ...-,. ,. , from $1 to $! ennk lktN - AS .Sewing, fJei'Tff nee, vnla 74 OfsjamFlano Fortnt, ? aLMhatst--i'' lasna ISSS) IMS si.lst -"IS lnttM.l. ni. tL-M .-, ffUOri. anal Sar-Waaeai.-C'-ia . A PBCSCKT FOKKVsXT TICaCET. 'Afl waeWn to pebaan,-. at an an toasulia nato renasler. tfeem n4onn the aastnnution. . , " - ' TTiedoatn t EmctH U 93jt9w mUr aa; A after the wotrBintion. and ths easaua 77 -lit 1' TAeWadril l Bl 3rir-?iI- w?? i-r 9-3P-" -r:,. PBPW:,-' - - nun wwen.

J'MiwWmV Vim Ies TUet ftnttn, auatl reifanssi it att ArKOTft. a. K. Cora Maim ek Mmtimm !.