Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 14, 15 June 1872 — Page 2

THE'f'PAT.TiAniDM " ' BBSMB MB ItRPITWrifl AW HT A TP TTfnTET ' . For Governor, Of Randolpfci! ' ' 'if'- ' .:,? f ;kI-tat!-toveTn?, -r .-;-j,j LEORHAAS SEXTON, oi Bank. Congressman at Larger ODLOTE 8. ORTH, ef Tippeeasoe. r.:. " Seeretery of State, cf - Bm W.CURRT, wl Vigo. Auditor of State, -' j JAMES A. WiLDMAJf, of Howard. ' Trewmer of State, ' J " 'JOHN D. CLOVER, of Lawreace. Col. JAMES B. BLACK of Marioa, . Qleri , Sopreme Court, , , CHARLES SCOL1., of ClarkJ .: ' SaperraCe-dt At of Public Instruction, ' . . ' B35J. W. MUTDUof Marioa, 'rvf1. : Altera Oeaeral. :. rjij ;, JAMES P DENNY, of Kbi. , Congress, 4th District, Hon. J erre. M. Wilson, Repablieaa Coaaty Ticket. - , I T ... ,4- , , ... - Representatives, L C Walker, Wm Baxter - Judge ftta CoauFteas Dip, John V Kibby: : PrecentJag Att'y,. Jobs L. Rape. Pre. AU'y Die l?th ; J W Comstoekj . Pro. Alt'y Criminal Court, Tbos i Study. "," " Treasurer, Joseph O Lemon; -, 8herlir,Wm H Brady; - " Comsiissioaers, Wm Brooks,' Jona BaMwrn) -.. v v u i. v-: Cornelias Tbornbarg " ' c" " Coroner, Job n J Roney; -i " r, , Real Eatata Appraiaer. RW Anderson; i p-.l no Baresjor, liobert A Howard, j ; ,: : lovaahip Jrmstee, Samson Boon f Tewaeeip, Asaefeor, wm, UuUn. , . , A reeataaee of G raat aad W ilsoa In i. -v ii . ! i . .X v ,.; 6 vna urnra to rassiDSar oban . j. Ths following a a copy of the official letter . aetliyteg Fresideat Great of bia aominatioa, which waa headed him by Jbe President of the Philadelphia Conrentioa i r , ... -T ' . . WsaiROToN, June 10. " - MB.-PsEatirr 8ial In pursuance of our Instrnetions, we, the" undersigned. President and TfcePtesideats, of the national Republican Convention, held in Philadelphia on the Sih and otb insts., bve the bon Jr to inform . you nfyour,namina(lon for re-election to the office of President of the United Stales. As ' it is Impossible to give ' an adequate idea ' of ' the eatbnsiasm which prevailed, or the unan imity which hailed you a the choice of the - people. . We can only add that you received . the entire rota of every State eand Territory. , Regarding .your, re-election ad aeceaaary to t he . peace and .continued prosperity of tbe country, we ssk your acceptance of the uom Tbe letter is signed by Thomas Settle, President, end all the Vice-President..' . . The following is the President's reply t ' r- rsasiOBirr eaasv's accbttaubc. - ' : ' ' EzscTTtrl Uaiisioa, Washington, June 10, 1373. lion. Thos. Settle, Presidential , National Republican Conveatioa; Paul Strabaob.EIisha Baxter, and others. Vice-Presidents : , . Gsktlbukm : four letter of this date advia ;eg me of tbe convention held at Philadel phia, on the 5th aad 6tb ot this month, and of my unaninious nomination fbr tbePresi- , deoey by it is received. 1 accept tbe nomine lion, and through you return my hearttelt thafiks to your constituents for this msrkof ; thoif eonfldesee end support If elected ia November, end protected by s kind Providence la health aad strength to perform the duties of the high trust conferred, I promise tbe asms seal to the good of tbe whole people for , tbe future of my official life as shown ia tbe ' past. Experieace may guide me ia avoiding , miatakea ineviuble with novices in all profeseions snd ia all occupations; . When relieved from tho reeponsibilities of my present trust by tbe election of a successor, whether it be st the end of this term or next, . I hope to leave to him, as Executive, a country at , pesos within its own bo roar ; at peace with osteide aatioaa ; with a credit at home and abroad ; without embarrassing questions to threaten its future prosperity. With, the ex - pression of my desire to see the speedy heal- ' teg of all bitterness 'of feeling between aee ' tions, parties or rases of citisens, snd tbe , , . time whoa the title of citisen carries with it all tbe protection snd privileges to tbe hum blest that it does to the most exalted, I sub scribe myself, very respectfully, your pbedi ' cut servant, '-: V. S. Gbakt. " SXKATOR WILSOR NctlFItD. The delegation then took their leave, and proceeded to the Capitol to wait on Senator Wilson. They met him in tbe room of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs. Judge Settle, eddr. esing Senator Wilson, aaid he had a very grateful duty to perform. Cader the raetroction of the Philadelphia Natinal Convention be handed him a letter, inform ing biai ot his aominatioa for the Vice- - Presidency. He then added that he waa sure ; . he eon Id sot, even if he had attempted, give an idea of lbs enthusiasm wbieh prevailed at . the convention. , r " lUATOB WILSOV'S BaSPONBB. ., . . Senator Wilson made tho following im prompta reply i . . . . Osimjafxjr: I will las day or two give you aa an awer in writing to this communication. I take this occasion, however, to tbaak you aad too members of tbe convention you represess for this manifestation of eonfldence, t neither naked for or wrote to any mem her of tbe ooavontioa to give me a vote. I t ' am all tbe more grateful for their guneroue ;: support. I hih gratinedtoo, for the friendly tone of tbe BepuMioan press of tbe country, n lor thhty-sixyahrsia'pabho life sad ia prir rate life, I have striven to maintain tho disiteguiahiaa; idea, of the- Repnblioau partyfreedom aad equality of all men. I have striven ever to be true to my country, and to ; the righto of oar common hamahify ; fo know , .; ae aoctwaal taiareet, nor race, eor colic. Is , tbe future, as ia the past, I shall anfaltering1 adhero to these principles, which , are con' wistioas of my Judgment, heart - md eoosci' . once.; I amelearly of opinion, that tbe great ; so'ldier, who rendered such illustrious service to his country ia s great cir U war yt ill be reelected President ?f the United Sfatos. His . ' humanity to the vaaquipbed, bis firmaass to

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fence leu, hie deration to the- leading il the Republieaa thirty fenoot be inestionI esteem it high no to; be aaeoeiated wR him in the coming contest. While I an grateful to my friend who gave me such geaeroas npport, I honor shoe who adhered with aoeh devotion to Mr. Colfax. We have heen . psreonal and political friende for nearly twentj rears, and it ia a source or profouad aatiafaot'.on to me that oar personal relatione- here not been disturbed by the recent eon test. Whi-fl shell aerer cease to feel grateful to the Minds who honored ate by tbeir support, I shall ever entertain eineere respect for tkeae who deemed it to be their daty to giro betr aupport to others. I hope wo shall all striv to win. to our support every honest and pat xiotio man in the country every nan true to therighU of Tvumanitr.erery man who would .elevate the condition of the toiling mittloas, and hare our Republic become a great Christian nation an example to the world. Let it he understood that oar ranks are wide open t reeeire all devoted to the country, and'wbo .would advance its happiness and the general

well-being of all sections of ie land and oil venditions of the people. We, Republicans, should offer the hand of reconciliation to all fair-minded and honorable men, and aaa all legitimate a-eess to achieve sacoess for the honor sad salvation of the country, as well as for that of the party which saved the Union and eataoliabed freedom ia every part of the WHAT. GRANT. HAS TAKEN. ; Sumner calls Grant 'tho greatest of gift takers.' The Senator fails to tell ns just what sifts the Pres jaertt nss recetrea since ne was .elected, bat contents himself with general Msertfon. . lesrlnir the banting xf & proof to, others. , The, fact of it itj aside from ft few boxes of choice, cicars. these sorehead critics annot mention a gift r eeired by the President, since the ; beginning of his Administration We have slight rememberaace of some enthusiastic admirer sending j toy, ez press, a young terrier pop, but aa the President was forced, to pay ten dollars freight his worst enemy won't endeavor to, make capiul oat or that Hie gift taknig belongs . to another r period. M He accepted a lew cuts while General of tbe' Army . In fact, his ' pro pensity for taking, showed ,llself ... .ia 1 a . . f . i sogn alter, oseniereu iqo service. He took fort Henry; not satisfied ith this hi took Fort Donaldson, and.- everything belongings to the rebels that he conld get his hands t on .,. Then be took & V tcksburg. and its 80,000. delendors aad still hungry fof : more girt, be at last took command of the whole Army; One wonld think that his smbiiion for gift' taking woald have rested fo r.s while. , But co ! he kept tak ing. He took; Petersburg, then Richmond, anc wound up by taking General Lee and theentire rebel army. , Then ho. took the Presidency,' and 'without' asking whether it wilLplease the Democracy bo proeposes to take it again Why io ii that Sumner has overlooked theae eifta, in fierce arraignment of the 'President? Has he tailed to find in Roman and Grecian ? history's parallel TAKE.to sharpen the point of his attack on Grant? If so. let him issue a second edition, revised and corrected up to date. A sense aw. or amy snouia impel mm to correct' histories! - fscts with the charges be has' made. .Give the President credit for all that he has taken and the people will acknow ledge,-wnat tuey already believe. i that Grant, white' General of the Army,, was one of the , greatest takers of the century. . . .. t The Democratic State' Convene tion nominated Thos A Hendricks, for Governor; W. C DePauw, Lieua . tenant Governor; M C Kerr and J S Williams, Congressmenat-large; Owen M Eddy, Secretary of State; John B StoII,. Auditor of State; James B Ryan, Tre'asnrer; Milton H . Hopkins, .Superintendent of Publio .Instruction; Bayleas W Hanna, Attorney General; Ed J Price, Clerk, of Sopreme Court; John C Robinson, Reporter oi Supreme Court.v The delegates from this District to the Baltimore Convention are W H Beck of Fay ette, Alonzo Blair of Shelby, and all were instructed for Greeley and Brown. -i -V:-' Tbt It, Not one of the ,boys in blue, ever since -Horace Gree ley went Jeff Davis's bail" and declared himself in favor of general amnesty to unrepentant ' rebels, can pronounce the name of G-r-ee-ly, without making it sound like James Gordon Bennett's estate is valncl at Pve to six millionsall made out of tbe New ": York IIeral(L His bequests are-chiefly to Calbolio institutions,' 'oneY'of 200,000 being for tho completion of the new cathedral on Fifth Avenue.. : 'V .s.v. ' . -4MejUaeeea4wisH4w-i f , , Liberal" campaign medels are to be slruck with Greeley on one side and Jeff Davis on the other. In that way it is expected,, they will find an extensive market in the South as well as the North. .. mm. - , S ' .. t- ' - e - ' Let our laboring men turn down the page and make a note of these words of President TJ S fir snt: 'The true prosperity and greatness of a nation is to be found in the elevation and education of its la ooiers. ... ., . ' An attendant at Mount Vernon, not . long agr, . observed i. a ; lady weeping most bitterly,, ner band kerchief to ner eyes.. Uolng up ' to her, hessld, 'Are you in trouble, madan T No, sir, she3 eoblied ; 'I saw too weeping .r'Ab.V she , aaid. how can one help weeping at tbe grave of tbe father of his conn try ?llQh! indeed madam,' said he-'tbaVs it. , Tbe tombs, over ' wonder. That is the ice honse." ' -

RATIFICATION MEETING

laameaae Crowd Gieat Enthusiasm. ' The spirit manifested Saturday night shows 6aclosivejy that the Republican party of- Indianapolis is intsct snd determined to elect Grant and Wilson, by the largest majority ever given any candidates since the formation of the Republican party. JL 'heavy storm, came np just befote dark, not only pre venting an oaUdoor meeting, " but making it exceedingly unpleasant to get out on the streets. Yet the gun had hardly begun to sound its deep note, before the crowd began to poor in Masonic Halt, which was crowded long before tbe timo to begin speaking, -and - .thousands came to the stairway, looked at the crowded doorsaw there5 was , no chance to" get in, and .returned horned This' stream, kept, coming and going until after 9 o'clock. ; ' Hon. Wm. Wallace was called to. tho Chair,' and after a few up propriate remarks, introduced G. S Orth, of Lafayette, who preceeded to make one of the best apseches ever made in the city. He brought into brief review the services f the Republican party during and since the war, showing the prosperity oi the country to be greater than . ever, before. . : A record, of patriotism during the' war, and of economy and- probity since; .re forming the public service; paying the public debt, and diminishing or abolishing taxes.. : His speech was full 6f. striking po&U, and he was continually encouraged - by shouts of applause. In closing he paid a high tribute to the ability, patriotism ' and faithfulness of Schuyler Colfax, who greeted the Philadelphia nominees . with , his hearty congratulations, and noble sentiment that ''Principles are everything; meilnoihing' ; ; At the close of Mr; Ortli's speech Major J W Gordon was called for. and made a gran.l speech, a which be drew with a masterly hand t!ie career, of Ulysses S. Grant " from the time he camo.out of his obscu rity to the close of his brilliant military career...) He narrated an anecdote of ins nerve and wisdom in a moment of great' (rial during the battle of SiiUob. facing the iron hail of a rebel park of -artilleiyj and Instantaneously t-hanainz tho order, of battle and introduced a movement by the flnnk, which he afterwards,, used with suchVeffect on tbe thrice disimted fields' of Virginia, and ' ulways with Hk9 SUCCeSS,; ,.; '-;;'-. "",;.;. -A .. . ,.', Maior Gordon referred -with in imitable ' humor to the nreaent position of Horace Greeley as the candidate of his life-long enemies. tie ,T would treat mm tenderly on account of j what he has been; for he can do no harm now in tbe weakness of his senaility. Hon. Albert G Porter next ad dressed the meeting with 1 great fervor.. He said be liked Gran as a working, silent man. As Lincoln said ' when importuned to remove Grant after Sbiloh, that he had averaged . Grant and found him the best of his Generals, so the people i have averaged Grant and found him one of the best Presidents the country has ever had. . lne infamous invectives and criticisms of his' administration are of little ..things for which the people have no time to think of. But in all the Important principles of administration Grant has been found - perfectly - competent and ..honest.;, The nation wanted peace i . peace ! Grant has given us peace. ' It wanted relief from tbe load of debt piled on it by tbe war, and by an honest collection of the revenue he had made it pos sible to greatly reduce that debt. At the close of his able speech General Kimball was" called for and made a characteristic and stirring exhortation, rousing the enlhusiara of the audience to a white heat, and the meeting closed with three rousing cheers for the ticketIndianapolis Commercial. The manliness and dignity of President Grant's letter of accept ance will' command the general attention and respect. The few words are those of a man con scious of rectitude of intention, of bonesty and care in the choice of mans, ana of success in results A man under whose administration tbe national debt, on the one hand, has been reduced over; three hundred snd thirty millions of dollars, and taxation on tbe otlifcr one hundred and ten millions; under whom the honor ana dignity of tbe na tion have been maintained at home and abroad; who has secured to all citizens of nil colors snd all parties freedom 01 personal opinion and speech this man may not indec orously el lm for biros. If tba. he baa afforded proof of bis zeal and devotion to the public. welfare. Four years sgo4 when be was asked and compelled by the unanimous voice ot the Republican party to enter upon the presidential .can vass, be was, as be himself frankly observes, novice' in the affairs of civil life, r That 'remarkable capacity for administiauon.' which Secretary Stanton noted, has stood him in good stead. But successful as bas been his " first term, liorsce Greeley has' emphatically asserted that for the second term he is better fitted. Mr. Greeley's confident statement,' which, when made, had ' almost r tbe lorce : of solemn prophecy, tbe people srand ready to indorse. Cincinnati Gazette. .. f - ,v-. . . The rear pert of the room' lately occupied by tbe post office Is bow occupied by Cal. Out'aod at a mat-ess faotary. "vf .

LogwiB ts Samner. John A. Logan, in the Senate repelled the abusive attack on President Grant by Charles Sumner, ia the foHowing gallant and manly Style The. assault made yesterday against the President (applause in the galleries) was fitted for no deliberstivo body on earth.Olt was fit only for tho hnsfingS acd it sboald have been otteredT only from the tips of some stump orator who knew not the courtesies or decencies of the Penate'chamber.- He: proposed to defend the President on the stump, net because he endorsed everything that has teen done by this Administration. bnt because he believed " an attack pV this kind is intended to destroy the Presi

dent been with" the peoplewhose liberties had u k- tr. . . saved by his own strong arm h,iath..n of the loyalist, of ; the which . land, severed the chain or slavery, and preserved the Union a thing that all the silvery words uttered by the Beaa- ' tor from Massachusetts (Sumner) never effected, and never -conld . effect. This attack had been made on a man to whom tbe country was more. indebted than any other. He has shortcomings, perhaps, like other men,' but he is entitled to the ( gratitude of the people,' be is entitled to . be secure from aspersion, from villifica--lion, from falsification and from slander, r Subdued applause in the gaileriea. And t tell the Senator from Massacho- - setts now, that be will find a response to that malignant speech on every crutch '. that aids a wounded soldier to wend his Iwsy through the world, in every wooden .arm, in the grieved heart of every widowed mother, mourning for her patriot t son, that will Overwhelm, him snd all his oratory. J Those will speak ia thunder tones ia defeuse of one of the most gal' : lant soldiers that ever lived in any Nation' on earth. Loud applause in . the galleries, which' was with difficulty sup pressedAUVAJICE OF THE WOMAN . Tbe Cincinnati oonvention : refused to recognize tbe representatives of tee wo man suffrage eau6e- It refused even to receive their resolution, and refer it to . that tomb of resolutions, the committee And yet it did not refuse them in a man ly way, but, put them off by shuffling ex cuse till tbe convention wss over. This befitted a can version,, wbieh ' nominated t Uobac Grkelkt, who has swung round the Circle on tbe woman suffrage ques : ' tion as bo has pn every other, ending by lurung iraiior 10 a cause, ne once professod to be a champion of. ' But the Philadelphia convention made; a frank and manly recognition of these claims. It resolved gratitude to the loyal women of JL m erica for their devotion to tbe cause of freedom. It expressed satisfkCtion at wieir aumissiun mio wiaer nelas or use fulness, and it declared that 'the honest ' demands of any class ol citizens for ad ditional rights should be treated with re spectful consideration." Here is, for taeir loyany, gratuuae-; lor tneu en- ' Iarged usefulness, satisfaction ; and for their demands for their rights, respectful consideraticn. When Sir John Falstaff sent to bis friend Justice Shallow to borrow a thousand pounds, snd the Justice, already advised of his fallen for tunes, masked collaterals, the fat Knight expressed his disgust thus: "I sent to him for a thousand pound, acd he sends me aecuniy. rui me woman may not i say, Wo asked tbe ballot lndtber send a. .. ei l . . m t .4 1 ' . . m Tespecuui CQDSiaenuon. For con-, sideration of a demand for that which is recognized as "rights" means to concede them. Therefore let the women send out their hundred orators against tbe traitor Horace Gbumcy. Cincinnati Gazette! tlfiPEATIK 67-Cr. W. J., fcc. History repeats itself, and so da occurrancea at Conventions. . . :. Hon. G. Washington Julian 'a health was too delicate to attend the Repablieaa State Convention at Indianapolis; hence he wrote a letter signifying that he'd accept oj con-gressuian-at-Iarpe if tendered to him with any degree of unanimity, and the document waa given to brother Jake and Pytheaa Johnson, After having that letter peddled among the delegates, and 'finding that George didn't stand the shadow of a chance, theae faithful aervators slipped up to tbe Journal Office at nidnigbt and procured the publication ot a i. hop-vine dispatch, that sprang from their pro lific brains, begging tbe Convention not to nominate him he didn't waal aSce health bad, and ao 00. .... r , Thia same nnfprtnnate invalid got better and weut to Indianapolis iba day previous , to the Democratic. Convention. He. thought he'd have better success through his owa ex ertions in pulling the copper wires. He made a speech proffering bia eerviees as a "stan dard-bearer" talked pretty about Hendricks and wanted a mixed ticket of Demoerats and Liberal Republicans; but all wouldn't do. Th&emreracy loved tbe treason as" usual, but despised George g and be again failed. Ii wouldn't do to repeat the clever telegraph ic trick, because he waa on the gronod; but be did the next beat thing.' Got very sick wrote the following letter to be read to the - convention hunted op one who enjoyed bia entire sympathy, Austin M.Puett, to present the letter alorctaid to the eonvertion, and lie then wended his way towarda his dumieil in Ceotrtville, while bis bosom political cum pinion arose and read: - r--IsmAHAPOLis," June-12, 1872. DarSih I go home this morn ing. 1 vnsn to leave a line lor you to nse tl there enouia be. any 00 cssion for if-' While I hope the convention to-day will place some Liberal Repqblican on the ticket. in onlpr to a more cordis! and perfect union agiinst 'be udmmou foe. 1 must not . in toy event be made a candidate for any place. (dies of 'Good good. ) I do not wsnt the . posiiien ; of Ccn pressman at Urge or any other. " I want no office whatever, but ahall labor ; for the cause to tbe extent of my health and strength, and I believe I can do " more effectively ' as an independent' citizen than I could in tle attitude of a seeker of place.' (Great applause.) : Please bare thia laid before the convention if there should be any serious pur pose to nominateme. In haste Yours, '. v Gsorob W Jcuav.

5.- Per PraUsnt, 1372, -f We make the above announce

ment, not to attract special notice, or, to inrlicata ptra-officious zeal,n but' because it ixpresses OUR MOST EMPH AT.IC PREFERENCE? and we don't see why-we 8henld not aySQ. (Jen. lirant, in some emmeni respects, , has "shownu himself as much superior in civil as in rnilitary aflairs. He has promptly taken positions and assumed re L-vtr i.:-.u sponsibilities which no mere r . .... - ipolitician, ofthe ordinary .run of our statesmep, would, have dared to do. -Take for instance his direct announcement in his inaugural address in favor of Negro Sufi&age. I TJbe.party wiich elected , him, had dodged the question in its platform. ? What other men, outside of the pronounced Kadicals, but ' 1 would have followed that example as President, and dodged, or at least postponed a declaration on the tpbject? r But not so" with Grant. An old-tims Democrat before the war, he at once ' demonstrated the soundness of his conversion, the frank heroism oil his nature as well as the high est statesmanship, by taking the bull by the. horns' r: , In like manner on the subject of the ppymenfc of the National Debt, on which also, his tiarty had trimmed arid prevaricated, ne aia nois nesiaterw rWae me responsibility of: a clear statement of his position, at theimmineot hazard of bis popularity. Again, his putting the man agement of our " Indian Affuirs in Quaker hands, shows a. mind much above ' the grade Lpf the mere politician a, practical wis dom which is being-vindicated by results. ;i z''i!.iU ' ;: '' ; Last, but not least, ., we ap t. plaud his prompt, manly," heakty rtxognilion ot the!FreLcb . Republic. How . irefreshiog it w&s to every trnes vtim i tor hear ; cur (.'hief Magistrate fspeaking right out in meetiiig on that subject: no haltitg--no equivocation. It was an example amidst the senseless pro-Prussian- f ol 1 y which had swept over,Jhe countryr and showed that we have a President of eminent democratic proclivities."; - 1 . . These few, points alone, in his t record, among many similar, give X to the world in General Grant, j,. ASSURANCE OT A MAN. To which ; let us not forget to add, that HE f has FAITHFULLY REDEEMED ALL HIS PLEDGES TO v THE PEOPLE. WhUe, there- - , ,- -, tore, we are, as a general rule, 1 T r' at. . rn in lavor ot "the one term pnnciple," we are yet fully persoa- i DED that, in the Cnso belorfi U?. y, , gi . TTnm r 5 OUr country VAmWl iVrSVkTJ n WCk TraTVKSlV WITH "J2?J"y " - i THE SERVICES, AS CHIEF E3.EUUT1V.E VK AJNUmER TERM OF OUR GREAT CAPTAIN A TRUE, INDETrtiT r".Trwa TTTTmm if k -t a. Jdlun's Radical, Sept 29, 1870, Poor Scmmbr! -' It was . bad enough for him to fall to tbat depth where Morice White's snldavit was neotle4to support his 'as sertions. But his bitterest enemy must pitty him when5 Danna, the infamous, omea to bis help. A certificate of virtne from the keeper of a house of prostitution would be as ., convincing' a document .as Dana's sworn ' statement. . Alas, poor Samner! Gone s down in the maelstrom of his own malice ! malice tbat,like the rebel conscrip tion, literally soared neither the cradle nor the grave. :- s" . I , 1 1.. 1 . x a S B McCracken; a leading Dem ocraf of Michigan, in a speach on the 13th, declared himself m favor of Grant. He says tbe war decided that there most r hereafter r be central government at Washington to control national affairs, and it ..... -.-.IT was useless to reopen the question lie also believed the .Democrat. insincere in tbeir proposed acqu i escence to the amendments to 'the const itution.nnd reopen tbemr if in power, and for that . alone .would oppose . Democrats coming again into tover. ' The Democrats Imve no great idea with which to gain the support of tbe masses; so the people will not change the admin istratton. . The Cincinnati ; plat form cowardly dodges ail the vital question of reform,' and does 'not command the rspect o f tb e people; hence Grant and the Philadelphia platform receives his support, n fi j . isi '1 . :;tl The only representative of the soldier clement of the Democratic ticket is W Q JePanw s specula tor in nufertermastex vouchers and in commissary avtorcau-4-Cambridge Tribune. - ;

Twelve Tears, is En(jutoponince the

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-IS THE PEACE TO BTJT-

NOTIONS, TOYS, 0

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They will not sell, you anv article at LESS HA-N COST, then CHARGE YOU MORE for another ; but . rely upon their LARGE SALES, at a SMALL V ( V , ; PROFIT to make their money! " l .

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1 :

E. rocZser's oJ

No, 243 Main 1 fiM tr, : ?r ROWBWBOOXIU1IIV,, i N KW--r A DV KRTISEM KNTSL FREE TO BOOK AGI'NTsf: CCowplete canv8sin bo 'k of Hwtor.f !o HICAKO a d Ira 1E8TVUC TIOH PiX7 tbD'i)nd Pii' so'd. In Kiitslith and Uerman. I'rice. $2 50. A eomplele fcistnrv; a l iMk full of thrilliug interest and atarllint 'Incidents; profusely iHostrated.'' "ew editvn h' just published brnaht aurn t date ; ftllirepert -r Keiir eetv. witn jrun poem, "The Bui ninr ol Chicago." Send 25 reata for p'sUtre on outfit. Address DSIO.N PUB-4 M i 41 a aaavnrf aaa V a COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPO - PHOSPHITES ! ! - i . . - . , - .... " r - - .Ft Tbe new English invention reaches Organic Diseases, Strengthens the Brain and Nervous System. Is the most successful remedy for Consumption, Bronchitis, Atlhnia, aad Debility from whatever cause from close study, (rrief , unhealthy air and sexnal abuses; $2 per bottle j ft -for $10.- Collins Bros., St. Louis ; Fuller A Fuller, Chicago ; J. F. Henry, Sew York ; Geo. C. .Goodwin, Boston. 134 THE it VIBRATOR" is tne name given me lamous inresning aiach5nes made by nichols.sheparu aco.. ft?SK!fciL0 Also. Separators sold 'alone.' to ko with Steam Engines or other Powers." Their matchless gram aaving, time-eaving, money-making - aoalitiaB make them the 'leading thresher" ol the day. . Send for illustrated Circulars and Price Lists furnished free. Apply as above J"' I - WCQAI M E .-.The Best v.,-. j Hair Dressing and Restorer, Millions say .''BURNETT'S COCOAINE." Tour Druggist hss it. J Cheap Farms! Free' Homes ! "t oa vna Lisa or m i UNION PACIFIC BAILE0AD; A LAND OBAKT OP ,000,000 AORBa xa, IS TBI - Beat Farming and Mineral T-ands In America. 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska " " IS TUB-'4 ' J s GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, j .1 ' ; .: . s.-. TBS . ', ft.KOff FOB SALE ' , : These landa are in the central portion of the United States, on the 41st of .degree of North Latitude, the return! line of the ' great Temperate Zone of the American Continent, snd for gtain growing snd stock rsis- - iug nnacrpassed by anv in the United &ttea. CHEAPER .IN, PRICE, .mora favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than ran (m fonnd elsewhere. " ?t - REE HOMESTEAD- FOR ACTUAL SBT5 'ii,-; TLERS. "- 1 ,The Best Locations for Colonies.,,, j Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead o ' ISO ' A ens. Free Pasee to l'urchasera of Land., r Send for tne new DiSripti e Pamphlet, with new mpe' published in) EitWah, Oermaa, Swedish and. DaniAh mailed ree everywhere. r Address " I':--- I . . - O.F. DAVIS, ; Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R, t!o ' ' I34r ' - - Omnia, If eb; Portable Soda Fonntains $41, $50 $75 and $100. 1 1 1 GOOD PU-LEand CHl6.P ontppoa uaysaY ZOr USe I , , atAWUFACTCagD BTt . i J. W- Chapman & Co., lladison, . pm- SEKD FOR CIRCULAR -.1 !

BABE CHANCE FOB AGENTS! Ageatav we will pay you $40 per week f in Caah, if yea ,will engage with as at once. E -err thine furnished, and expenaes paid. Addreee t71. ELLS A COCharkrtre Mieh. 4 ... .!)! iJ-.S iU)T.t Cj-(.,t Of

FANCT GOODS,

.310-1 gX ill . xidHU 15:- - J - i articles' which you all "need and . i:i.r i , .. .. . -. -: r . quuutiues, ai ' ; -, ; PAEASOLS a 1 1 out low; aiso, anywhere, are at their house. , and Street, Richmond, Ind. ..- '.ft : -jd Ml AlVba the Blow Kakes with rocketlike violence to tbe bead, eaoaing hot flushes, vertigo and dimness ot sight, it ia a certain Sign that, a w ild, nulebt ions, cooling 'and equalising laxative is required, and TaaxANT'S tflervevopat Seltaer Aperient ahould be at once resorted to. .-')? SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ; REWARD For anr eaae of Bl ind Breeding, Itching or Ulcerated I'ites tbat Us Bins 'a W V ma Ran idt rails to cure. It ia prepared expressly to euro the Piles.and Boinina; eise. coia Dy ail uruggists. Price, "..?,::! 134 wr A STUMA. , x-vriiAJaTB Asthma SnedBe I 1 la warranted to tolievo the worst Mi 1 case in tea minutes, and by perse vering in its nse eOect a cuke. Xqt sale by all Druggist; or sent -by mail, poet iaid,:oa receipt ol one dollar., Addrees T.-rOFHAH CO Philadelphia, Penn. , , 134r ' GENTS Waa ted Agents make more money at work lor ns than at anytbi eise. ' nnsrness ngot ana permanent Particulars free.' Or fitinson A Co., Fine Art Publishers, Portland, Maine, I84wr : PRICE. Ho Agts Circalars Free ' The Dominion newspapers are lauding the virtues of a new , combination of .Hypopbospbites, which is said to strengthen and sustain tbe intellect and nervous system so rapidly aad effectually that most of. the organic diseases are cured by it. .The preparation ia named ofter the inventor, Mr. Jas. I Fellows, Chemist, St. John, N. B. , . ,TS JS?"Caxpenters, . Builders.r and all who coo template Buildiog, supplied witn our new illustrated, catalogue on receipt of stamp. -' -v . prA.j. hickmbll uo, Architectural ,. xtona: nut'ra, 21 warrea-at., H. tW Sheriff's Sale: 17. Wj Y virtne of an execution to me directed .SJP front the Marioa County Superior Court, I will expose at Public Hale, at the Court Bou&e door iu the town of Centreville, Wayne conniy, inaiaaa, on me xvm -ay or June, 1872, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. maod 4 o'clock p. m on aaid day, the following propen-, iu-wk : Brginning at the aouthweat corner of frac' tfcmal section number twenty-four 24. township fourteen 24 of r rge two 2, west: run utog thence west twenty-two 22 chains and ten 10 links to a atake ; thence south thirtr-tbree 33 chains and sixty (10 links to a stake: thence east fourteen 14 chains and twenty 20 links, 11 ore or less, to a atake on the old boundary me; mence nnrmwsraiy on eaia nnundary line to t!e place or, beginning; containing aixty 60 acres. - " '" Also, the fUwrng tract of land, known aa a part ot fructionhl section eleven It and two 2, in towwahip aixteen 16, in range fourteen 14, east, and bounded as follows, t-wit ; ' Betmningat tlie! northtresi corner of tha other lands of Aliijah Rich tbenre east along ine lineoi sa a Kicii s'-tbi i lands etchtv eight fruT tenths S84 10 perebea, to a atone in the old boundary tine ; theaee north twelve 12 derreea east 00 anU bxandary line hirty-eic-nt ani iree iwntn aa a-i perebea to a atonor thenea West ninaty-iif -1 perebea to s st'Ue u the section line;- tueucy, Motli lortV' enven aad aix-tei.th, 47 S-to, retches tn'he place ol beninninir; eoataining twiMy seven and a halt 27 seres and thirty-six .Speicbea, mora ..r i-as. . . ,,,.,. ,, ,..,, ,iV ' - Also, the following tract of tana:. Begin ning at. the eon th west coixer nf. fr'in.l section eleven 11. in townsbio sixteen 16. in range fourteen 14, east; running thence north to Joseph ftich'a eoraer,oa the weat Hoe of said named fraction eleven 11: thence eaat to the old boundary line; tbenee southweatwardly with, said, old boundary lino to. tbe . I eleven 11: thence weat to the place of bea-ia-in ayne vouniy , oiass 01 inotana. To be aold aa the property of Abijah Rich ta aatiaty aaid exeeaHM ia sty. haada an favor of tbe Merenaata Nattoaal ttaek. of Indiana. polia, Indiana..- Said sals without rehef froaaf valuaUon or appniseeaent mwa. . . . r f. WM. H. 8T0DY, SbariS at W. C. Dye A Harris, Atf y for Plt'fc. : :i v , ? ww .. Tir.'. ,f-i RE AT MEDICAL BOOK of useful

at i k1 aa .aw

Jt kaowksdsw to an.- Sao Ira fortwo.f" wiutdi

atamoa. Addraaa Dr. Booavarte dCo. Cin..O

.Tbe eelebraUd elephsnt Bn-io, .one of ; the oldest and aalii .to Jbe Vie Hr jest, in the tJnitedl-ftoS, "ianr' Talue at 30,000, mtd In "Fofepaagh's menagerie'; now-ex hibiting at Chlcagb. Hi death .wa eaused rom natural causes. Tbe body has been preaented bv Mr. j Forepiugh, jo , .Iho-blcago Medical College and the skeleton will be mounted andplaced in their museum, "ik'r

Sheriffs Sale. DT kirtueof a Decree and Eaecnti m .to aae Airectaat I torn tfce AVa i:aaian Pleaa Cnart. I will expose at Public Sale, at tbe Court Hoaae door, in thrown, of UentreVt'le, WsyaeOentyfc Indisn, 49, tbe'llr. day of Jaae 167(Wtwu Abe1 h irt of li 'dock a, m, ami 4 esloek j. nu.'on siiJ v the followtag amperty.-le wit vIT" following Tarapike iiuad. commenetna: M tbe WeksaaaA A WUIi.asab.fr foraBike as Sew Uari VowasWpt, crpases' the saU pike, aod ralag thence aorth oa aaid tarapike line, to the half section lineat tbe aftrtaaat corner of the Leode of Joha J.Kevnolda: t thence west oa aaid hall section. fine"one mile to ttie soutbeaat eornef r toe lands or lobn C. Potter, at tbe section line; thence north on said eectioa line to the hall section line at the nortlteaat comer of tbe lands of John Ogborn, Sria Bandolph Coantf.at the read running east from Bloomings port, Indiana. Also, commencing at tbe aoutheast eorner of tbe landa of John C. Potter,1 eresetia7 aad ifaaaiag thtaca west oa aakt half aectiua line. Two Huedred aad Two Rods, all ia tbe state of Indiana, Wayne county except one aad-one-half(l) miles, which' is in Bandolph -county . Total length of said road. Eight iaileaad Two Uondred and Fittyftve Bds, So. gether wi;h all tbe rigbta and privileges, and appertaaanees thereto belonging A . to oe sold sa the property of the Oreene- - seek Tarapike Road Company, to. satisfy aaid , vecres aaa axecanoa, ta my -nanoa in iar wi xnompsoa Kmitn.et aU - . Said sale without relsef front , valuation, or appraiaemrat lawa. f-.r - - ' , '- WaUitSTOOY.Sharifl W.jC. : Peel Is k Fox, Atfy for Pl'gi i, : . , State oflndimmrV ' l- Wayne County,:: f SS "Anna Mcllvain 1 Wayne Civil Cirenit Court jes-TS -! Auansl Xaraw lg7 Jimes Mcllvain.) DivaWeflbU 123.1. BE IT KlfOVIVI That a the 11 4y of May 137, the above natirca plaiatiff by A.L. tudv,Attnraey.ftled in the Office of tbe Clerk of tbe Wayne Civil Circuit Court, her complaint against "aaid Defendant ia the above entitled caoaa, together with tfKf affidavit of a oometeof person; that aaid" dsfehdant, James Mellvaln, is'not a 'resident of too State of ladiana.- -j -? v ? HauI AtnAmwl "' lima, if .V..rnM is hereby aotifled of the filfrg od pendency :of said oocaplaint against him.und that un less be appear aaa aa-wr in-deennr thereto, at the calling of the aaid.eaae,-,o thea-aond day of the next Term cf a., id Court, to. be bagon and held at the Court Uouse ia 'Centraville, on the First Monda-vnf Aogust, 1872, nexs,ssid complaint snd the mattere and things therein contained and alleged, will be ukao aa trow and k tlat said causa will be heard and determined in his absence-. . i-iw-1 ,- ttaassi the Clerk, . and the Jfcal aaiV - , of aaid.Coai.'at rMetilto, . I l-r i thia Iti day ?Wy.l7lT I-Pt :i wm.w. nrai.Ev i-i.Vt? WM.-W. L. Stear, Att'e vf P'ff IU. fa ,:xi 1 BY virtue o' a Decwand-Cswentinn to Mw tte' directed fn ihefWwytr- niraon Please Court. I will expose at Public 8sle. at t-e Court House door in tbe town ot Cen1 treville, Wayae bnstarv, lailwtia.:n Tf!a lyh day of June, 1871, between ibe hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. ad 4 o'clnawf p. m , on aaid day, tbe following property, to-it t A part of tbe southwest xmwrfer of section 32,townibip No. 14, of range one, west, and bounded as follows, to-wit'; ; rIi '') it Beginning at a point on west line of Greu -street, ia tbe eity oi Richmond, in said county, tAd at a diatance of, IS rod north of Spring street; 'thenee sontft 4long -.Ireaa street A4 feet; tbenee west 180 feeU.thence north 34 ' feet; thence east 180 feet, to tbe place of beginning. - -"- .- - ' 7 To be sold as fbe proper4.- of Frederick H. Dobbins and James II. Dobbins, to' aatisry ' said Decree and Execution in my bands in '4avur oi Gaar. Bentt aV Co.' 8id sak with"oat relief from ' vsl nation Of appraisement laWa.'' -r"3 ''' ;H-.K;Tf 4 ; a 3 Wkf. H; STUDTt SWffl of W i r J. C. Wbltridge, Atty V.ffl. J 134. GEO.w:sinnons; . . , AGENT FOR Coal, Lime, Hilsters, Stone Pii --. ' "lW-,.AnM.,ir Pixo ZSxick; Fixo Clav 1 ; T ";Otxi(Erware. Office, 194 Ft. Wayne Avenue, C3 . 'W , ajr tkn Deot,v A fJi RICHMOND. INDIANA. . . .... , 106a. : ' ' tiAwanl fianit-rAa-ti.taMn-t - IVWWIW W.IIIM! .WwWIV.iWII. . . . v--, -C-.iA .." '-. - ' - - Far the Belief aad Cure of tho Erring aad Uofortonate ,on Prioeiplea of Chriatiaa Pbilanthrophy. 1 .., , ' p , r ESSAYI on the Errora of Yewth aad the Follies of Age. in relation o MwJMi.as.aad Social . En-a, wUh aan tary aid, tor ha afflistedW 3ant ree,i sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION; Bu , , .In 4 ' . -.ft Phitkdclphia State of Indiana',' ' o ? Wayne County in J 0 ; Basie B.- Dsntser, ) ' Wayne Circuit Court. vs. Angnst Term, 1879 Charles Y. Dantser.) Divorce Ns. 3131. BE IT KKOWIf, That on lie 14th day of June, 187, tbe above named plaintiff, by Wm.A. BIckMr AHomcy, flled in the office of. the Cleik of tbe Warne Circuit Court ber complaint against said defendant, in the above entitled cause, together wit-,tM affidavit of a npeteot peraoo, tliat aai 1 defendant Ch.tr!ea T. Dsn tier, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant, Cbarlea V. Dantser, therefore, ia I ereby noticed ol the fiWng and pendencv of aaid complaint againat him. and p. that aales lie appear aaKtaaawertoe demur thereto, at the calling ot Hie s-id csnae, on the second day of Uu next Term of sai l Court to be becun and held at tlie't'ourt House in ; Centreville, on tbe 1st Monday 'of.Sagast, 1872. next, aa id coa plaint ami the" mattera and things therein contained and alleged, will he taken as true aad the sail oauao will be beard and determined in hi absence Witness the i leis, and ttie ral r, f swift r0.4C si! Cfrevnie. thia llth -sy of Angust, 1872. WM W nUDLLir.tlerk. Wm. A. Bk-kle, Alt'y P'4- . ' , , t i I . I'M .1 Precept it r ci f J Osrtoa otCitt TaaAtsa, " "Wk compliance with Prrtwpf 'Wsnef to mo - U by the City Council, d4tedtho 17f--r of Mar, 18731 Asaicat fJoWtajr deac.ibed Real Eai-te; to-wft "r r&trtiot Mo. 3, fclisabeth Starr a ad-iMin to too oity of Bicbmood.Iodiaaa: ho aame. being in the , aame of Anthony Beckshultr. Sai4 Precept having been issued for. the collection of an ealtDMie made by the City Cm1 Eoginesr, . dated tha 8lh day of Kovember. 1871, in favor of William Qrolendick, ceatrwctor tor tb imptvvo-aenv ot he side-walk and gutter frootiag said Real Estate, aa above deacrioed. .Tb coat of aaid improvea.ent amouams WiUr Save Dollar julf itty-aea eases (99 57)f- all -of wkWr wfirk Mtviag basal done aceordlns to ewntraet ,-iSt.l- - .': Sow, I Willm-s P. Wilson, Tiwaaorer af ihoCMy of Raehmnatl, lndisaw, tva Kotiee r that I will sett the eoora deacMbed Real Katate, 4 : at tbe door ol Council Chmr, oa thalStl day of M;, 1871. Said -sale to eomaaenre at a o'oioek n. as -of aaid daw. if the ;iimt. wm. all the eest and bawreat are aot paid be fore that jwe. at am. " - ' .C-' "-''T-iWrft WILUAM P. WILtWM, Treasurer. - ' ' . u" lf":im,

mm