Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 38, Number 34, 29 October 1868 — Page 2

RICHMOND, IND; OCT, 39th, 1368. '' TT -'Ji. - i 'JL-IW el FOR PRESIDENT, , j,,?, ti GEN. S. iRANTi FOR VICE PRESIDENT; JO i : aaiiicui rn A Al PI oUtlu T LCli IjULrAiw ' r porsfate Elector, uj ion ec " S THOMAS H. KELSON', of Vigo. BBNJAMIX F.CLAYPOTIofTayett. . - rl! : For District Electors, V1st Dist. A. L. ROBINSON, of Vsnderburg..-S , 2d Dist. W. P. JONES, of Harrison. f . a, 3d Diet JOnN SSnWARrZ,of Tearborn. 4tbDietJOHN II FARQCHAR.ot Frsnklin. 3H 5tUDist tiAMUELK OTLER, of Johnson: ' 8th Dirt E.E.ROSE,of Lawrence.; v7th Dist R. W. HARRISON of Boone., r , """""' 8th Dist-J. M. JCSTICB' of Cass.' ' '"9 19th Dist--JV II. MELLETT, of Henry. iU lO 10th Dist MILO S.HASCALLcof Elknart. i'.-'iat. lltb Diat-ROBERX S.DWiqi, f Laportet, R EP LTBLICA N P L ATFORMT. IT "1.: We congratulate the eitttry on the assured success of tne lecnnstructioa evinced by the adoption, m lately in jobclboDT oj-eorstitutMxis securine eqrntl j cin ana political rights to ail; ana we eg the duty Of the Governtueut to.swftaio ttvosu mtitn-'i turns, and to prevent the people of such plates frouv., beiiy rinHtt to state of snarefcy. "-'' "2. The guarantee by Congress of equal saffrsg.; to all loyal n en in the t-outh was demanded by every consideration Tif TmHto' aafetrj -f -trraU"ttiIe 'ml 4f justice, and must be maintained; while-the .question, or snnrage m ail the loval states properly oelongs to . elon&S to . "3. v e denounce all forms of repudiation as natienolcvkneS. d the nation.it mnnr oiilr ihi.1 payment of the public induLtedness, Jn tbe utmost good iaitr,to all creditors; at home andabrad,; not - cb'.v accordimr to the Utter. iut the RtiritiE the laws !!r accordinsr to tbe litter. tut the SDirttot tbe laws under which it was contracted. "4. It is due to the Uborof the nation that taa-1 tion should be equalized and reduced as rapidly as our Mtionat faith will permit. . " - -J "0, 1 be national debt, contracted as it. has .been) lor tbe preservation 01 tne Union tor all time to come 1 should be extended over a fair period for redemptions and it is the duty of Congress to. reduce tbe rate of interest thereon, whenever it can honestly be done. 1 "6. That the best policy to diminish owr .burden ef debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists will j aeek to loan us money at lower fates cf interest than- ' we now pay and must continue to jay go long as re- : j pediatioo, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened or suspected. j,'.r7'..' i-f.fi .7 ThsConrnmiiiiiiirtli. r;U Kl.l.a ilinnlJ be administered with the strictest economy, and the i ccnaptions which have been so shamefully narsed , and fostered by Andrew Johnson, call loudly for Radical reform. r, t; I !.- '.--J -o. vv e pmiounaiy uppiore toe untinu.-iy ana trag'O 1 death of Abraham Lincoln, and rocret the accession C if 1 , .11. i . .. . of Andrew Johnson to the presidency, who has acted ? treacherously to the people who elected him and the eaue be was pledged to support?, has usurped high I legislative aad judicial functions; bes refused to exe cute the rows; nas used bis bigti omce to induce otoi' . - 1 1 . 11 . 1 i . er oiucrio ijroore anu viuiaui wie taws ; oas ein t ployed hi3 executive powers to render insecure the proTiany.seace, noeriy ana me 01 tne citizens s oa th rsis-a cbuscd tbe pardomug powers; baa aenonnccd National Leguilaturo as unconstitutional; has perhis power, every proper atterrpt at the reconstruction ' of the States lately in rebellion;-has perverted theT public patronage into an engine of wholesale cr.rruption, und has teen justly impeached for high crimes therccf by the vice of thirty-five Senators. '9. Tha doctrine of Great Britaia and other Euroi eun Powers, that becarse a man is onre a subject he , . ill wars so, murl be retisted at every hazard by the L'n ited 'States, as a celio of the. feudal time, not authorized by the law of nations, and at war with our national boosr and independence, naturalized citizens b-irg entitled to be protected in all their rights of ctiixens'uip, as though they were natural born, and no cttizen of the United States, natural or . naturalised mut be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power for acts done or words spoken in this cuntry; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the dutv ot the Government to interfere in his behalf. ' iO. Of all who were faithful in the trials of the late war, there were none entitled to more especial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endur-e-1 the hardships of campaign and cruise, and imperied their lives in the service of the country.' The bnnmies and pensions provided by law for. those brave oldiers of the nation, are obligations never to be forgotten. The widows and orphans of tbe gal lant dnad are tlie wards. of the .people, a sacred legacy J bequeathed to tne naiion s protecting care "11. Foreign immigratH-n, whicbin the past has added so much to the wealth and development of the resources aad increase - of power to this cation, the asylum of the oppressed of all nations, should be fostered and encouraged ty a liberal and just-policy. "12. . This convention declares its sympathy with all the oppressed people who are struggling for their rights.". , . . . . , : ; . ; - "Iiaolved, That we highly commend the spirit of magnanimity and forgiveness with which men who have served tbe rebellion, bnt now frankly and honestlv eo-operate with us in restoring the peace of the country, aod reconstructing the Southern State governments -upon the basis of impartial justice andt-qual rights, are received back into the communion or the loyal people, and we tavor the reaxivalof the disqualification and restrictiouainj).ed upon the late rebels in the came measure as the spirit of loyalty will direct, as may be consistent with the safety of the loval people." . '"li-volvcd, That we recognize 4he .great pi-mcvplos laid down in the immortal Declaration of Independence as the true foundation of democratic govemnaf nt ; and we hail with gladnosa every tffiirt toward nmking these principles a living.reality on every inch of American soil. Address ol tbe Itepublieirn Stute -Central Committee. To tbi RarrBMOANa or Indiana:, .. r . After a hard fought battle we bave triumphed. Our opponents struggled for victory by every means in their power. The-y made false: registries, imported, voters, double -voted, bought the votes of tbe ignorant aid venal, but it was all in vain. The Republican strength waa sufficient to overcome all ot these aud dtict Comb AD Baker Governor; and the whole State ticket, by a majority of one thousand votes.' - The grand struggle will come o in November. ..The Democratiejleaders will male a great and final effort lor victory. J They are already marshaling their ; M1 owers in every part of the Stats. Let not Republicans be lulletUnto security by their victory, snd by tbe apparent demoralization of ourenemies. We must beat them at tbe next election by still larger majority. Let every nan who loves -peace instead of war, order instead of earchy, Union instead of disunion, and good faith instead of repudiation and dishonor give one mors day to bis country by going to tbe polls and voting for Grant and Colfax, and getting bis neighbors to do likewise', - - . ' ' A. II. Coma, " Cbbirman Stats Central Committee. , 10 It appears from the records of the Treasuey.Department. tl'at the item of 819,500,000 for bounty claims of .de ceased , and discharged soldicsi, settled dmingt'the( past '.fiscal ' year, .' went! 'to' make up the increase in the publie debt shown in the lset.'report? 'This amount -vent into about''two thousand families, --nostly of the , poor 'ln .from 825 to 8500. ' ' sums ranging

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u dvi cim 1 1 w uiq uit ivr wuicu au oner uv Made; yet if importance consists in results that wli be for the mI of wo of our Nation. Erer Republican feels f Ufi t& iest interest of the eoaatry en . H "T , w ti oly be perpetuated by th election of Grant and GbTax, sad tl-aeed aa-urreaiaf'peaU to d vot ON E. DAT. MOM la the work of. establishing the Government o tho ererlii3;jn- pricipls thit "lotaltt GOVERN WHAT LOYALTY HAS PBBHSRVKD," and that ''equal aod exact iiiatice to all men," shall be the rigHteoas suTe of the Republic, that will govern those wmMii to- be choi on- the 3d of November. In the lanaapfe of the veteran Mansfield, 'let the 3d of November, be decisive of all the eoutrorermes.of the last eiht rears Grakt will probablr reoeive the Votes of twenty-seven States, and perhaps tricro.;. Let the popular vott be ad decisive as that of the Statesi. Let us bare a decision of the American 4 peojilo, which shall he clear to ail naiads, and end the t aeTond part p the rebellion with -the triumph of TKt.CS.' . ' i, ; t,' i Horatio SstsiouR, the great carpet bag candidate for President, "gave ' us ' a call Tuesday morning last, on his west ern, electiooeeripg pilgrimage liis face being. turned homeward." He was con: reyed on a special train, accompanied by a few select friends. Upon stopping ! atour Depot, he made IiTs appaarance ' at the rear of" the crir" attended by James ! Elder of this city.. who called for three chVers tb the next President of. the United States. 'VTae cheers were giyen, but sounded ' like.'; the feeble, sickly voices of half a Iiundre34 Seym6urner9. Horatio then "spoke his piece, very brief-' 1. I3',' not occupying more than "three, or r four minuiesr 'He' ttianked the crowd for the kind reception given hjlnx and exfiprtedthcm to moderation' amid the

i policy of jD-npTfiss, as I preyalent. fKUt wal excitement and exm faajority of the' States f pressed a hope that however ' tlie pres-' ill; and we recard it as 1 ent National contest misht ieraihiate.

.. , "' J" ' ? '"2 .S?rJ .Pl4n SM country Voiild remain onfmnaj red " aid d'-'i i'J Ji-,- i.vif ;. j "u v;f-n -i that the Constitution would be inviola , , ' -JL-Mw ."..i-'--;,''-blX Ijreseryed. At. the close pf, his remnrU srm tn t li 11 !.it ! T?riiViHai mar La died Ollt, 'MiirCP cheers jbr Grant," and I hlPJ.l? V. ii:t 3 ' . ! v ; tll?3" were glVn Wlttl a Vim that must j iiave indicated unmistak.iblv to Mr. Sev- - v roour's mioJ, the presence of a large ; . . .. V"-3 j--i' "1" r 1 11 . ,sPHnk.Ilng ?f dmdisals who could not j proper ly be classed among "bis friecds.'" . 1 -if ,'.? t-.i tj liOtJ-is ..' -' :; -;"'- ' WEST, r VIRGINIA. ni: A'SWEEPINO REPITBLICAN it it j THE DEMOOE AT 10 EOOGTEE ILL . - - i r-sv Afl-AT'nT.,'-'- '-' ' '' - " " " j : , " j 2, rr ''" "'" ' ' : Special Telegram (o' Jndianapdli Journal. . j - ' -. - "xwrLL. 1 ;A ' t "ro'J!' Wheelimg, October 28. We have" returns from' several more 1 - . ''' f COUDlies, anu lUe Omciai Iigures lor, a t, . m ti v I lumber of counties unofficiilly reported j before. Fortv counties have "now been reported, gi ving a net Republican ma: I ' -l.-. '.'.r ' d ia ( "a Tii'lir i r ' Jry. of . 19- , TJiil teen counties, arc 1 yet 'lb bear'fromi' These are" SDarcelv t semea, ana gave an aggregate, vote in j 1866' of '2X94, of which the Republicans j had a majority of 609.' ' The Republican' , majority in the State will exceed five ' : ' ';-' ' ' t "J1.: f5-JJ 1 thimsnno. Gcaeral Witch erj, Republican candij date for "Congress from the "Ivanahvva ; alley, telegraphs that his majority will bd 1,500- , . j An unbroken Republican delegation is ) returned ' to Congress, aad t&e KejaWi-' Scan'maioKtv in the Leaislature 14 about securing me eiecxion 01 a itepuuiiloan United States Senator- " j , This is rather-eevereon the Cincinnati J Enquirer New York World and other rebel newspapers, whose roosters crowed before daylight, ' and " whbe editors ; thanked their Gdd. and wanted other States lo imitate the -example f Vest Virginia. , : :- ' :-' OHIO 9SVE(TTl(rS. f : The official vote of ever' county in the State, except Hocking, is avow in, -' and that county is reported as giving a Dem ocratic majority of 8?4. "ATI o-wiag this to be corrcct.'the result of the election for Secretary of State-will 'nnd as' follows: ' 'f ':;'; ' v ' ; "'-'";? '' h Sherwood, BerwWican '-nil J " -265,'862 Hnbbard, Democrat' J i i-2i.43o Shcrwcod's majority - -, , . ...... r j?.:..i,f,.,;J7i-a7 In his Columbus, Ohio, speeck, JXr, Seymour broughtL.uew charge against the Republicarj uj,art3f?naintly, that in apportioning the (jimtas of Troops to be raised by the several Staies, to whip his rebel friends at the South, requisitions were made' in ; proportion to the able-: bodied men enrolled in each -State, in- - stead of j basing them on the total popu lation, of all ages td, sexes. This vaunted "statesman" actually be rates the administration tif Mr. -"Lincoln because Massachusetts women were not drafted into the army.: -:We-theBght-be had reached the lowest round -of deraagoiruisnlfia :his treatment of the bank' question, but, be got lower at Coliinibus. Ind. c, out-pal..- stu r 1.: I! The North Carolina Standard -contains a list of twenty-five men murdered in that State within'a few days" ' At least twenty fivewere'all that were reported. They were merely Republicans. ' Big Bass. Thart eteran" fisherinanj CAl0 Dickinson, Esq., of our city,' last week caught a 6 pound Bass in the x ippecanoe river.

,',0"nB i auatiarpioes soul-stirring tUnu

commtncing . Ai pillar of firs by night,??? $ A pillar of iunoke by Amy, Sonis hurs of march then lialt to Jtg&t, i jMd we kld qnr way : f Lji Some hriprsgtf mM:h-hen khalt to fight, , Tlie, tribune's Wc5h,U3gtca correspoaWitt .;- ( . r.;.7.-.J if J rT -i ., dent saj'S that on , Friday Chief Justice Chase expresedj Uimaelf. ,liusly Vabout the Democratic panic, "Viz r J -.vi -'U'",i cny niu BUUIIg IlllJSb foolishly. This chance of candidates idea is worso th&o Absurd. ; Tbe-.bsta-cles in their way of -success is not their candidate, but their platform ; they cau neyer.win, iritb.sach.a platform.!'n r,,--r ; lie Tujrthe expressed thQ opinion that "Mr- Seymour's taking, the,, stump will do no good " " We beg leave to differ witUMr.-rChase.; It is doing. a great deal of; good -for the Republican party. I. Cartbqaake' it California. 1 There was a heavy shock of earlaqiia'ke at Saa: Francisco; on the 21st inst. at 7.50 in the morning the motion east and. west. . Several buildings were thrown do vn, and a considerable number badly damaged on Pine Battery, Clay and Saasom streets.'near California. Tlie ground sank, throwing the buildings oat of hoe- The streets, are thronged with the peo ple, and great excitement prevailed.,. The parapet walls ; and tho chimneys of a , number of buildings. t were thrown down, resaTt:ng in the loss of life. The ; damage is estimated at a million of dol'ars. ' " ' '-; . At Oakland the shock ; was severe, throwing down chimneys, and greatly damngiog numerous buildings The ground opened .in several places, and a strong snlphnroassael was "noticed immediately after' the The Court House at San Lean d re was demolished, and one life lost. San Fbakcioo, Octfjbe'r 21 Evening. ." m cKwueu wkb i exciiea mu:tituae, disoassing the particulars of : the dlsastorons' earthquake. ( Twelve shocks were felt daring the day. The geoera. direction was northerly and southerly, though some descriptions give a rotiiry "motion. " The greatest damage extends in "a - belt" several ' hundred' feet wide, running about northmest and southwest, commencing near ' the Court Houso and ; ending at Fal-sora-street wliarf, injuring arid demolishimj soo.a twelve buildings in its covrse.0 i The' waters of the bay were perfectly smooth' at tha time of tbe shock. .Ho perceptible disturbance tookpl. The shock, was elt aboard shipping in, J"- hd -.roti-w -i 'uni:rui4uuii was seven; id me interior, ueavy ' bocks' were felt in Sacramento and Stoekton.-' i ( The Contra Costa and Ailemada Company's build-' ing was tlirowu down, and liv lost. v -. : j Mare Island Navey Yard experienced two heavy shocks, sereral chimneys were thrown down, and some ehMqeeys considerrably shaken but ;no? Serious damage occurred, and no one was injured. tj-Uvr' i At , Vallejo, chimneys . were , demoliahad, but no erioiu aajury occurred. . .. I At Redwood City the large brick Court House is little better thaa a, wreck.' ' All the county" officers were moved out.) Xf J.h.'J ' Si i' '. At MarysvUlea light shock was felt. , 4 At Grass Valley tha' shock waassvere, and at Son-oralight;-' '' -'; -! -i- ;- '- - ThrocgUt the day' alL business was suspended in this city, nooe hot the retail establishments being ; The Chaaiber of Commerce held a meeting to-day and resolved to' telegraph the Chambers at New York. Philadelphia,? Boston, Chicas;0,s London, 'Paris and jj Hamburgh an account cf the d pastor., ?-', ,- -, . Another shock has just beeai felt, at 7 P. M, - San Fzakcisco, October 23. jj . At 2:15 this morniwg" anotber severe shock of earthquake was felt !itchent tite people shrieking wi;b .terror iuto the streets., r., j . , ... -, Tt 14 ImnnsaiMa t. tt. at tiru.-nnl n.T..T. . ! dama sn.Wfned bv the shattered bu.tdimrs 'or wliether an v lives wero lost, th r. ' The streets are thronged with people in their night j f1 WJof"t7'Tr Mtl- a; "r , Tne atmosphere is thick. The weather is warm? ana 'BU!try :- - - l ; At three o'clock this morning the exitement has f aomwbat quieted. , , t ,t. . f, . .'!,' ; Since the shock at 2:15 A, J.4 the people evince no desire to retire", but remain in the street? dlsscussing the'probability of the recurrence tf another disaster skcilar to thai of Octobar''21si.i ; is . a'O'l : ---<>--- A Battle with the Indians. ST. LOUIS, October 23. A Hays City Kansas, dispatch says: Colonel Carpenter and Captain Graham, of the Tenth Cavalry, had an exciting brush with seven hundred Cheyennes and Arrapahoes yesterday, at Buffalo station, sixty miles west of here. They killed 9 Indians and wounded 30. Our loss was three wounded. The soldiers fought desperately. A large band of Indians supposed to be those who fought Col. Forsythe, are now busily engaged in killing buffalo two days' march from Buffalo station, their squaws and children accompanying them. They are surrounded by the Fifth Caverly [sic] and a portion of the Twentieth. Col. Keag, Inspector General of the District, went out this morning. All the troops are on the move It is thought that an attack will be made on Fort Dodge in few days. Colonel Forsythe is improving rapidly, and will be able to move down in a few days. A company of scouts left here this morning under command of Lieutenant Pepoor, for the purpose of joining General Carr. Col. Moore, of Gen. Sheridan's staff, accompanied the expedition. ---<>--- " Prof. "Mahan, of Wst foiBt. says of theNew Ybrk World's attacks oa Grant's ji military icapaci'jy : " ' ""' V. ; , , ''Hapjiily for American patriotism," ike descendants of the men who are no w engaged in defaming Grant s military actions will live to blush for' their" sires and glory in the grand results f Grant's triumphs,' and when these detractions, which are as ephemeral as (the 6heets which ' -contain . . theui, nowu J scattered broadcast through railroad cars and grog sbbps,vand their authors shall long have passed away from tbe memory of man. Grant's name" and ' military fame, like those of the great Captains wild' havepreceded him, will loom up, grander and grander,' as they xecede1 into the 'i f f ;- -J ;,'-'..'! : mists, of successive ages. y ..i. -j-" - ' ": -'; .:A otice of a rocant steam boat explosiao in .a Western paper ends asloliows: "Tiie captain swam, ashore. , ?, So did the chambermaid,' jshe was insured for 015,-' 000.' and loaded with iroil ': J

a,-., A itiLpy.ijtj;rJtj-T

The following i a true bill of indict I ment found bj'tbe greatjjugr conipoflecl of the loyal peopleiof thUliitedUtt, against the poiiticaltorgahjttaton iealliig itself the Uemqcrac pamy : i & We arraio-n hei"ietnocrcy. oYw4iie4 - United StatC3 epea the folio wing'charges anemaod Utat toI . them to the' entire satisfaction of the American people before thc3',are ig.iin entrusted with political power .fc. ?- " m. . r nTerharge themwitrr ItnThrjjpiot'f Hed treaison against the Government . and with having attempted-to dissolve the Urrion'and establishing art independent Southern Confederacy.' "d-:"o c-a t'-l h .-, 2 " 'We'eharge them wit1t""hdvinsto-' J.en ndppropriathd -to ' their owii ose jthe'fi'hes,' intisket artillery and' ammuoitloof the United States. ' ' ;;; t 5 :n Ve charge themcTr-ith;;havtng at.tempted to take the life of 'Tbli- Lincoln, .i . when on his way to Washington in 1861, and with having 'organized' to prevent by 'force "hi ar inahgn ration as President; althougli iie" had" been ' constitutionally elected; ?- b-.te hi'v? -;'. '.:: ..'...;' 4;i We' charge them with, having or.,iinized -and equipped armies,1 ad with ; bavin cofamencecr and carried ! oh ' ' ,- ,,. !' y '. nd carried ' oh the : i . . t ' J " ' t rvar oP-tUe rebellion 5j1 We charge them with having oprf posed every measure of the government to suppress the rebeion- i.-.c I , 6i Wexsharge th era with having giyen aid and comfort to '.the -rebels in arms daring the, war; S: tro ? :: 1 irohviJic ,7.v.We charge them ; with iiaving dis couraged enlistments iuto,and with hay-, irtg y, encouraged , desertions c, from; -.tha Union army, thus making, drafts neces? eary.: m I i.'-:.::lyi:,h -sro 7;.- ird , 8- We charge then with having organized secret societies, and having in,cited, tiots to prevent, the draft ffrom be ing enforced-. he, Uixtku vhi-cr ?9. j We charge them with, r having refused to give our . brave- and patriotic soldiers in the field, fighting for tlie life of the nation, the right. to.vote. j HQ. i-.We charge them with having murdered 300.0QG of the nation's brave defenders, and with Jjaving maimed for life as many, more. We charge them with , haying .! starved, tortured pr shot, down, in cold blood 60,000 patriot soldiers in the prison pens of .the South. .:,.; -, 12. We charge them with liaving per fected a plan by wbich thej proposed to liberate all the Confederate prisoners at. Columbus, Indianapolis and Chicago, to place arms in their hands and send' them forth in connection with the '"Knights of the Golden Circle,' "Sons of Liber ty," &c, to burn the cities and villages of the .North, lay waste its fair lields butcher its peaceful citizens, ' and, by waging war(ta the,rear," compel the Gov-" eminent to withdraw ; its armies froni the South, and thus suffer treason to ao-: omplis't ItJ Wicked purposes. 13. We charge them with having attempted to introduce a fatal and malignant disease, into all the large'cities -..-j. u; - - i w - C is ! ; tliroughout the Jsorth.. ,14, We charge them .with having as sassinated, through one f.ot .their. . vilest, tool3, Abraham Lincoln, President t of -&Ue,jLTnited States. .. u .f;, . ,.', . .5. We charge, them with, haying oppjsed every, measure ailopted by Congress since the close of the war to restore peace, harmonj- and security' to the country. -' 161 - Wei charge j - them 3 with ; liaving created, by forcing i-upon-- tlie ; country without cause, a long, bloody and. -expensive civil war, 'a vast publio debt, nd with having imposed upon the peoplc untold sorrows and burdens grievous u- be' borne. fl 'i bns .v.-'r-, In'.; 17. f- We charge thefti witUftieiug re sponsible tf high taxe.v hrgU prices, derangement Of busineir&c , which are only tlie legitimate fruits of, the war. ; 18. We charge them with favoring fraud,' corrtiptkni and s tiial feasance in office" by endorsing the adsoihistration of President Johnson. . r? ; ; A 19.' We charge them with having in full operation,' t--day,'. numerott;8ecret ttocietiesl known?"; as , Ku Klux Klans, wliose members, being the sworu ene inies of loyalty, have, by ' their lawlessnes,' their many heartless1 murders and higb-bande I crimes, instituted a reign of terror all ever the South,' iu I -.'', i. . 20. We charge them with being . a treasonable, revolutionary and dangerous party; at the present - time, who are seeking to degrade loyal men, to restore unrepentant rebels to power, and to deliver the govern men t over into the bands of those-who fooght to destroy it. t - ?-iov 'm'-m-mi ' .-: Tnif 'wickedest Jinan' inHhe-wickedest citj- John A lien; ""or New York, the Water street cold water latter-day saint, has'gone back on his" converters 'J and turned up dead drunk. Awriter inHhe New Xork Times has'been' spendfng a leisure hour among Hhe new 'reTigious notabUittes of Water street? and gives his 'experience' that ncne'of the wick1 edest men of .New 'Ydrk!,3'neither3AIlen, nor HaddehV'nbr Slo'CUm, "nb?""fiurn3, are either converteTf or reformed men." -i:s aacmir n n ,'' v '' ' ");, n A s7.s ; riw :j'5 v -T"'irf n L - . Brick Pomeroy is tryiog. 4to , find a out what kind of clay; he is j made i of, and wrote to Senator Pomerby' inquiring what branch o f the r Pomeroy fa oa liy he belonged to ? The Senator repireathat r Brick"-: might take -which ,,branQli;,be pleased, bnt he (the Senator) belonged tb the otner bfancbl ayj"'- d -if

m. Jn Mm rsiicb befojjB the AlassacbuaetiA

Republican Convention, Gen. Butler t;dejKme harpjiitt He said : PyT! issu no is precisely the tame ,tilj was fbuibfcover in tfie.war. Thfif fbia are uhtinif under ipur flag, They' fc' lmilJU4Nlowa the-Sfcar anJ Bars and taken up, the Stars and Stripes 4r,ptrfjl any Jorojfpr ,ita; glory, and not with any appreciation of the heroism which it represents but they use it aa theyiwouldJ!steai the livery of IleaTeW aerv the-Devilin.' -We are call ted Radicals because' we go to the root of the matter, our opponents are called Uonservauves because, they hold back The progress of ideas is in favor of Radicalism. Conservatism is like brakes on i railway train, but who ever bear of. a train being run by, brakes." .1 i j j A Galena correspondent of the Chicago Post, who has been visiting General Grant, writes tr j.;r-..i- ; i ' ! 4,Of bis election General Grant entertains no doubt. ''. We gathered from his conversation that his opinions are as much the result of his fine intuition his keen insight into the1, workings jof the popular mind as of what he hears from his political friends." Yes,' said he, "if I thought I could serve the country as well in my present station as in -the Presidential chair, I should care nothing for an election. . To give up the place as General is a sacrifice. It suits me; I am grateful that it was given to me ;: it is for life, and I am . sure nothing could be more gratifying to one's ambition. t?ut it seemed to be necessary for me'to run as the candidate of those who put down the rebellion; and so I am in the field. I suppose that no man can do just what he wants to and there , stop. Being a candidate, I want to win, of course.' i WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN! 1 Is becoming an interesting . question in tbe light of Democratic difficulties.' ! The Sunday 'Mercury says Pendleton, "the marplot,' killed thoDemocratic ticket; other Demcratic papers say that Vailandigham did it; others again say that Blair did it. i It scemes hard to decide who did it., ,, The responsibility appears "to be spread - about here a little, and there a little, but without any certainty, excepting the assurance that the great Democratic party is the victim. Mr SeymocR ' in' bis speeches 683-9: "Wc say that taxation should be equal upon every species'of propert', accord ing to its real value. The Republicans say so, too. '.' . . x: - Mr. Se3"monr knows that bis charge "the Reru'Hinr.Ti.4 say so, too," is false. The Republican , irty Vays that taxation shall be levied ur cji capital and luxuries. ;The Democratic platform demands the ..' ' . L'k-'i " "' ' ,.' ' taxation of Irr.ds, f houses, live stock, crops, everj article of value, industiy, fee, . Tlie Republican part3r stern' op poses federal taxation of an3' of these articles.,, Seymour's doctrine is to tax farmers, mechanics, indiistry.- He would tax production. We denounce that doc trine as mischievous and destructive to

the people.. The difference between Se'mour and the Republican party on this subject is as' distinct as the Democratic doctrine of slavery," and the .Republican" doctrine of universal freedom" for men. ; Sktmodr Convicts-' Himself. Seymour Complains of the republican party for making the debt so large. Ah!' in-: indeed!' Who was it that run down the public credit by declaiing that ! neither greenbacks or bonds would be worth a cent on the dollar in three years? It was Seymour himself,' in conjunction with other Democrats, and now it is' a Democratic boast that Se3'mour nevCr took a single bond! Of course, ' after Democrats run down the credit of the Government to forty cents on the dol-5 lari the national expenditures were very great, and the volnme of the debt was rapid lv swelling. ' Let the people charge it home 10 the proper source, and keep out of power those who broke down the credit of the ' government during the war and are now seeking to make the debt viduless by the same means. '-b?- ,. Seymour condemns .'the Republican party, because it could not compel capital -to seek investments in National Banks, .when there was no business to attract capital, and he complains that the lw was unjust, because it did not provide, for preciseli' that thing. The amount of capital to be so invested was fixed by the law, and the distribution of it was' made according to tlie census of i860.; -Every State in the West got its share, and the East got only its pro rata share.- A number of banks established upon that principle, failed and failed solely because there wasn't business to support them. Wherever there was business the banks flourished, and business prospered because. the banks enabled business men to borrow capital on easy terms,. .The South got its share of banks, many of them building upon Northern capital, butf Northern capital couldn't live where. there was no business or productive industrj. Mr. Seymour should take out a patent fprr the discovery' of ni. principle of banking that is,' banking'uporj numbers : of - people 'instead of business and demand for money. He is,. aa great in. finance, as Pendleton., .;.in . .- ui -;ov 'Tbe Adrian Journal, the Democratic Organ of that section of Michigan, says, Vwe declare for another war" if the ; reconstruction measures.. .are enforced. The lunatic did not fight in the late war and he' must regard war as an agreeable ipastlff,e.nvr uU u' io''-';::, ; If j . t -

Democrats used to have much to say

about the blue laws and the blue lights of Connecticut. Wonder what kindd of a light now shines on the Democratic path way. If Connecticut should go for Grant as racy mouthing the old epithets against that State. ---<>--- MORE DEMOCRATIC WOE.---Thursday's WaShington Intelligencer (Dem.) is still weeping and wailing over the Democrat--ic ticket, and wants it changed. It declines to support it. It says Seymour and Blair wont [sic] do, as follows: It would be uncandid to conceal the fact that the Democrats suffered disastrous defeats at the late elections, and would suffer the same in November without a change; that it is delirious to hope that the present candidate can defeat the Radicals. It is quite evident that Seymour and Blair, are not the choice of the Conservatives. ---<>--- The Union Pacific Railroad is open to Byran [sic], 860 miles from Omaha. This will shorten the time between Omaha and San Francisco, to eight days. From Omaha to Bryan; to Salt Lake City, thirty-two hours, by stage; from Salt Lake City to Wadsworth, four days; from Wadsworth to San Francisco, by the Central Pacific Railroad; one day. From New York to Omaha requires three days, so that the traveler who possesses the needful endurance can now reach San Francisco from this city in eleven days. The fare from Omaha to Bryan is $64 15, and the Salt Lake $110; to Sacramento, $230.--[Cin. Times. ---<>--- MARRIED,--By James M. Poe, Esq., on Sunday evening, Oct. l11, Mr. Jefferson Taylor, to Miss Aurora, Fuller, (colored,) all of this city. -----On Sunday, Oct. 25th, by the same, Mr. John Lewis, to Miss Eliza J. Thomas; all of Sevastopol. ===== Taxes for 1868. ----- THE TAX FOR 1868, is now due, and, for the purpose of Collecting the same, I will remain at the Office in Centreville from October 15th, until the third Mondeay [sic] in April, when al [sic], unpaid Taxes will be returned Delinquent. On the 15th of December, I am required by law to advertise Real Estate for sale for all unpaid delinquencies tor 1867, or former years, and all persons interested are requested to call and pay the delinquent Tax before that date. ----->Bring Your Road Receipts when You come to Pay Your Taxes. ----- RATES OF TAXATION. State Tax .... 20 cts. on each $100 val., 60 cts. Poll. CountyTax 35 " ' " " 100 " " School Tax 16 " " " " 50 " " Sink'g Fund..30 " " " " -- " " Male Dog Tax,$1,00.... Female Dog Tax, $2,00 -----

0! 4 a ' at 3" H a IS' Slfe'S o 3 s 5 9 , 3 -3 o p Abington. Boston. . Bos. Cor. 6 10 151 I 110 10,10! 110 1010' 25 2525 25 25 25 25 1 212 35 1 21:2 60 1 12 60 I 21 2 60 Centre. . Cen.Cor, 9 IV IVl 1 lit 10! 14 2ai $t r H2 60 Clay I Was. Cor Dalton.. 5 1010 i5 25 1 10 2 60 I 21 2 60 1 Sl'2 36 1 41 J 85 I 312 60 1 U 2 25 1 31 2 60 1 86 2 85 1 36 2 60 5 25! 10 20 10 -2a; Franklin , 5 10 2510 t! lin 9m ft 50 24 Green.. 25 25 25' Harrison if I If -! 5 15 10:10 25 2 V 30 25 Cam. City 5 15 25: E. G. Cor 6 i5 2"f 50 0 ; Dublin " Jeflerson. Hag'n Cor, N. Garden Xewp.Cor Perry.... Washin'n Milt. Cor. xir 5 15 25 2S 50 50 2i 25 25 50 25 2 112 85 10 10 10 10 2 25, 2-4 1 212 60 1 01 2 85 I 26 2 35 1 21;2 35 1 312 60 I 312 85 1 312 85 I 11,2 60 1 36 2 86 5 10 20 5 1U 1 5 10 25 110 v5 40 2y . 25 i 50 50 25 110 25; 5, 510 5il 25 50 50 25 Richmond 5j ,5,15 JOHN SIM. Treasurer W. C. Oct. 27, 1868. . , 34td Centrevill, Ind. : Administrator's Notice. ; " ' "JBTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has taken out of the Wayne Common Pleas Court Letters of Administration on the Estate of Sarah Ann Grave, late ot Wayne Township, Wnyne Co., Ind.-n All persous. thereforeywho are indebted to said estate' are notified to pay the same immediately, and those having claims again t the same will present tbem to the Clerk of the Court legally authenticated for settlement, within twelve months from this date. The Estate is supposed to be nolventi -: DAVID P. GRAVE, Adm'r. . Oct. 23. 1868. .. ,t . . . 84i3w. NOTICE IS hereby given, to the citizens1 of Wayne township, Wayne county Indiana, that I, Balthaser Bescher, intend, at the next regular session of the Board of County Commissioners for Wayne County, State of Indiana, to- be held on the first Monday in December, 186S, to make an application to obtain a License for the purpose of selling spirituous and intoxicating liquors in Jess quantities than a quart at a time, and permit the same to be drank on the premises, which said piemises are located as follows, towit: ' ' ' ' -- ''.' - ' .- - - Being the following described part of lot No. six 6 in that part of the city of Richmond, in said, couuty, laid out by John Smith, snd bouaded a follows, to-wit: Beginning on Pearl street, at tbe northeast corner of a new brick house, erected by Bennett ll&umer, in the year I860, and being one hundred and J hftv-five 1155 (eet south ot tne nortn-east corner or Lot No. three 3; thence west, parallel with the north boundary of siid lt No. six 6 three rods; there squlu parallel with Pearl. street, thirty-seven 37) feet, more or less, to s n alley; tnesoe srith Peart Hreet th-rty-seven 137 feet, to an alley, thence east three rod to Perl street, thence with Pearl street thirty-seven 371 feeW m-re or less, U the place of beginning. Tbe identical spot where this liquor is proposed to be sold, is pa the west side, f , South Pearl street, in said city, second door north of the first allay south of Main .street... -- October 28; 186fC "7 4w 250,000 Paving Brick!! mrovv ON HAND AND FOR SALE, at Ll Fettas' Brick Yard. East from snd adjoining Richmond. Better Brick was never moulded than this lot, and the attention of our citizens is especially directed to their examination and purchase.- - State of Indiana, Wayne County, t. In the Wayne . Common .;;!- . j Winnie Cox, ' vs. ' "' "" Abraham Cox.' January 1 Term, A. D. 1869. , , I Divorce No. 3394 iliu BE IT KNOWN, That, an tbi 17th day of Oct., 1868, tbe above named Plaintiff, by WMtianV A. I'eelle, Esq AU y, filed in tb office of tbe Clerk of the Wayne Common Pleas Court; his complaint agaiast tiaid 'defendant iu the above entitled cause, together with' the sfiidavit of a competent person that said defendant, Abraham Cox, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. . Said Defendant, " Abraham Cox, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against bimtnd that unless he appear and answer nr demur thereto, at tbe calling of said cause, on the Second Day of tbe Next Term Of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Court House la Centerville,on the second Monday of January next, aid complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alledged,' will be taken ' as true,' and the said cause will be heard and determined in bis absence. "" - - ' Wrtness,-Vhw- Ctevr-snd-the-sr-af aass Court, at Centerville, this 17th dsy of Oct., lfwa.' v' i. , , ,,WM,.W. DUDLEY, Clerk, A. Peelle, Att'y for pl'fl. sbal Oct. 20th, 168 ..K S.VSw -l pf-5,40

-4 53 Cfsane W - 3 c OS f : f : GB ... s

AUTHORITY.

OlSTE BOLLAR SALE i OP Iver Plated Ware, Cuttery, - Watches, tjeffing''.11 These articles tdbe sold at the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR EACH,,'-' and not to be paid for until you know wtat yon are to . receive. The most popular and feee-niaaic! : method of doing i . f'A l'i basinet si the-country. : ! Br PiTRomii this .SALB jrou have a chance to exchange your goods. The Smallest Article sold for OIYE DOL LAK mm e eaehaaceit for -a - Silver, i Plated, Five Bottled RevolvIacCi tor, or onr Choice of a large varlety of other Articles apoa nl Exchanare List. tie- yc.inioj r-isiOTjoJ TERMS TO AGENTS. fiJ til Certificates giving a complete description of articles to be sold OSS DOLLAR, will be t sld t th rats ofTEN CENTS EACH. j -':ror a Claft of Thlrtyraiid S.bb.?' n The person sending it can have their choice of tha t the following articles as the commission : 20 'yards eojtonolotbr Harris Cjotb Pants Pattern, Splendid Bowie Knife, Lancaster Quilt, Engraved Silver Spooa Holder, Pair Ladies extra quality Cloth Boots, Priat Dress Pattern, Worsted Breakfast Shawl, White Linen 8 Table Cloth, set of steel bladed Knives and Forkssst of Silver Plated Forks! Embossed Table Spread. Elegant Eigraved Silver Plated Gold Lined Goblet, Violia and Bow, Fancy Dress Pattern, Elegsat Si.k Headed r Parasol, 100-picture Morocco Photograph Album, Elegant Ivory Hakdled Spangled 8i!k. Fan, One dozen large Bize Linen Towls, Fancy Balmoral Skirt, Ladies' Morocco Hhopping Rig, Soneycoanb Quilt, Alhasabra ' i Quilt Ladies' nolid Gold California Diamond Ring, , Gent's Plain or Engraved Gold Ring (16 carets finsT) Ladies' Solid Black Walnut Writing Desk, Ladie's Fancy Black Walnut WorkBox, Ose dozen Ladies Linen Handkerchiefs, extra quality, or : One 4Dozsa: Gents Linen Kandkerchiefs. ' ' : J f For Jj f Sixi aa iob?' " One of the following articles; 40 yards 8heetlq(f.. Itarris Cloth fantand Vest Pattern, Pair Honeycomb Qailts, Cylinder Watch; Doable Barrel Rifle -Ptl - ) Fsncy Cashmere Yards Doublo wi Ureas f attern, t hibet Sbawl, riirse; tth Watemrnnf Cloakinir.'Fbnr vda. Wooi Frscking, Sat of Lace Curtaiaa. Ladies' iMubto i Wool Shawl, Silver. Plated Card . Casket, Splendid. Plated Teapot. l')0-picture Turky Morocoo Pbotcrraph L Album, Lancaster Quilt, Alpacca Dress Pattern, Kagraved (Silver Plsted lix -bottled Revolving . Cassor, Pair Gent's Calf Boots, Splendid Balmorel Skirt, Set of Ivory Handled Knives, with Silver Plated Forks, Rosewood Frame- Brass Alarm 'Clock, Pir of Alii Wool Blankets, Splendid Beaded and and Lined Silk, Parasol," Ladies' Splendid Morocco Traveling Rajf '1 Pair of Alharabra Quilts,. Thirty . Yards. Print ot a 1 MarsaUles Quilt r. ' For a Club of One Hundred, aud tlO.OO.,. ! .- . . .. . . - - - - i' -'- 60 Yards Sheeting, Fancy Cashmere Coat, Pants aad Vest Pattern, extra quality, Engraved Silver Plated " Six Bottled Revolving Castor, with Cut Glass Bottiea, Pair Splendid Rose Blankets, Splendid Engraved 8iW . ver Plated Tea Set, (three pieces. Sugar Bol, Tea Pot and Creamer, ) Silver Plated Cake Basket, Faaayn Plaid Wool Long Shawl, Twenty-five yards Hemp Carpeting, Splendid Vio'.in and - How, English Baraga Shawl, Splendid Alpacca Dress Pattern, Silre Haaffi ing Based Watch, Splendid Bible with Elegant Steal Engravings, Family Record and . Photograph Pare, Poplin Dress Pattern," Engraved ' Silver Plated ice Pitcher, Splendid Beaver Cloak Pattern Sharp's Re-' volver, . Splendid A ecu rd eon, . Music Boxj One Pairt Fine Damask Table Covers with One Dozen Dinner Napkins to match. 1 1 ''-'- Ctvi ; . . .e Coaaisstoxs ros Laboxb Clvbs tit PBorOBnow.''' IS :'..! : ' .' r ' r"-f h ,-.:! i Agents wilt please take notice of this. , Do not send i names, but number your Clubs from one up wards. Make your letter short and plain as possible,,') ,- .;- TAKE .PARTICULAR. NOTICE. 3"Be sure aad send Money by Registered Letter, when possible; '- In some instances Country Postmasters have refused 'to .forward; letters "to us, supposing that our business came under ' the law of again t Lotteries, Gift Enterprises, kc, although' U has been over and over declared lawful by the legal authorities. This action is instigated by the jealousy of Country Merchants.'":' In ease any Postmaster' should again decline to forward letters, SEND RY EXPRESS.; - ' ' .' " " 4 We cannot be ' responsible 'for money lost,' unless precautions are taken to ensure its ssfetyi U'"A& '-' t '.uL-. SESn FOR CIRCULARS! 5 1 l sena your aaaress in tun, town, uoanty ana oww. 8. C. THOMPSON- & CO., .'2 ": 130 FEDERAL STREET. , 'k.7L 6H - BOSTON. MASS. 28. f"4 C. t TATl A f!f!n A HTT linTTS : 1 AVIFIIWWV MM Sb W WARRANTED to remove all desire for Tobaeoov, ' This great remedy is an excellent appetizer. It pur&ea tie Uettd, invigorates the system, possesses great nourishing . snd strengthening power, enables the stomach to digest the heartiest food, makes sleep refreshing, and establishes robust health. Smokf and Chewen jor Sixty. Year Cured. Price, Fifty Cts. per 'box, post free.' A treatise on tbe injurons effects of Tobacco, with lists of references, testimonials, as-,' sent free. Agents wanted. . Address Dr. T. R." ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. -" " 28 r. :r Have sa.ved more than 50,000 persons from death ; for they cure in a single day, Cholera, Dyt entery, all Summer Complaints, Fever and Ague, and Nenratria Also, a sore cure for Conghs and Rheum tirm. ill Druggists sell them. ' i .t rn .i.ORRIN SK.1NNER A CO., Proprietors . : ff-'-fr I if:-U s Springfield, Mass Ji a v Root's Ixstacbise preserves tbe lileef the Hair changes-it from grey to its original color in three weeks prevents the hair from falling is the best article for dressing the bair ever found in the market; wtllsurely removedandruff and cures' tdiseases of the Scalp is delightfully perfumed, cures baldness, aad will nots tain the skin is a perfectRestorerand Dresa sing Combined. No other preparation for the hair contains Pestacbio Nut Oil. hold by all Drnggtsts. '" DEMAS, BARNES A- Co., Agents, New York i r ORlatN SKINNER dt CoSole Proprietor . Itttu.-i '-. rr. nir-r:f.i f" Springfield. Mass.,,, ITCH? 'ITCHt! ITC2X? SCRATCH I SCRATCH t I SCRATCHIM in lrom 10 to 48 hours. Wkeatos' Oiatateat . eurea The Itch. ; Whealon's Oiatnaeat Wheaton's Ointment Wheaton' Oiataueat Wheatoa's Oiatnaeat Wheatoa's Oiatmeat .cures cores cures SaltRheasa. Tetter. , , Barber Itea.v Old Sores. Every kiad .. . cures T f" of Ilamor liket Magic. . T . 9 Vrice 50 cents a box' by mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS' A POTTER, No.1 170 Washington 'Stfoaa Boston, Mass. " - ' 1 -'- ' . .For sale by all Druggists. fi . n; . BostohjNov. 21, 1867. sp. no. lyi laj. & .It fEseontox'fl ITotice. L'i W IV "T ETTERS TesUmentary on tbe last Witt, of Da11 A - vid Pyle, late of Wayne Township, Wayne County j and Stat of Indiana, deceased, bave this day been granted to the undet signed by the Wayn CoraKa PteawCoart, of said eour.tr. All persoas bar ing claims agaiast aatd Estatit are required ta Ala them duly proven, with the Clerk of saidCourt within one year from this dsy.' The Estate is supposed to be solvent. .. Oct. 19, 1868. MOSES STtDDOM, Exacutor.

ilks 1 8haw3 rujesv ' G.ooda, Xinen, ; (06 Linen3,i)ry Goods Cottons,