Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 15, 22 June 1872 — Page 2

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KiohmondPalladiuin.

- BICHUOND, JUNK 22, 1872. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET V For Governor, ' ' ' ' H.THOaAB a. BROWNE. - Of Rendu-. . ;JlK UnlHUt Govejnor, LC3IDAEXTOH,f Bash. CwvnMMw at Large. ODLOTB 4 OBTH, f Ti-peeeaaae. ficeretery of State, i Oe. W. W.CL RRY.of Vigo. .,. Auditor of State, . JAJHES A. WILDXAlf , of Howard. ... , . Tnrner of State, . . JODIf D. GLOVER, of Lawrence. Beporter of Supreme Ocmrt, - Cel. J ABES B. SLACK, of llariea, Cfc'' Supreme Court,,;,. f ? CTI ABI.ES SCOLl , of Clark. !' 8aorintcBOf nt of Priblic fnstrnctioa, ! C2RJ. W. SlHTTll of BlarioB. lltomrGeiml. -' JAHES P. DENNY, of Kao. . Congress, 4tfi District, Hon.Jem.7iI.WilBoii. n II i j I J . . Baaafjlieaa Coaatr Ticket, lepTeaentatiTes, L C Walker, Wn Beater ; Judge tth Com.Fless Dis, John F Kibbyt Prereating Att'y, John L, Bupe. Fro. AM'y is 13th D W Comstock; . Pro. Alt'y Criminal Court, Thoe J Study. Treasurer, Joseph 0 Lemon ; Sheriff. Wm H Study; Commissioners, Wn Brooks, Jona Baldwin; ,. Corneliua Thorntrarg; , . vi, . .-j Coroner, John J Boney; " Real Batata Appraiser, B W Anderson; Surveyor, Robert A Howard. ' . , Township rruates, Samson Boon; . Towaatlp Assessor, Wm. Dulia. " ' f Gea. Bisaaall-On Friday night laat( ' Gaa. Kathaa Kimball, one of the Republican electors lor the State at large, addresael his reUow-eitfras at Phillips Hall. Gen. K. Is . a plain, cwe-apoken, honeet soldier, and he hit fbeaailoa the be4 erery sentence that he uttered la the arraignment he made of the ' - democrat ie party for high erimes and miede saaaanis sad the aid and comfort now given thatdlialoyal and unpatriotic party by Oreely , Juliaa, flam aar aad Shurx, in their afiorta to place that party back into tbejnower it enjoyed uader the administrstiou of that old 'Pab. Ik Fnaetioaary,' who could not And any an- : thorHy in the cor sti tut ion to preserve the government from being deatroyed by traitors of the South ead their copperhead alliea of " tbeKorih. Heeabiblted in glowing and tortreat Uaenaee the elorioos record of the Re publican Party- the beneficent and wholesome maaanraa adi-pted by a BepuMieaa Congreaa, J aad their faithful enforcement by "onrtJreet Oaptaia," Geaeral Grant that -true, hnneet and independent asan." Oen. K. appealed to the Bepnblicans, to stand by their principles and ue feithfnl aervent who, aa General, by hia indomitable will - power aided by hia brave and invincible soldiers, saved the life of the nation, and since, aa its Executive heed, be baa aided the legislative power to ea ' tablish justice throughout the land, and to make the "tille of citfxeo carry with it all the preteetion and privileges to tbe bamblest that , it doea to the most exalted." Tbe General was greeted thmothout hie speech with hearty spplauee There was not quite as maov tat be weeting aa ehonM have been to bear the Bepublican rospel; but there was a pretty fair audience, for a notice ol enly about eight boars.. Tbe Bepablicana ere well pleased , end hope to egain bear tbe old hero daring the Praaidehtial eaavaaa, aad to greet hire with a crowded Hall. . Sab-Bos a Oar neighbor o( the Inde pendent, is peenlierly blessed above hia fel lew laborers ef tbe 'preaa-gang' in our city, from the fact that Ms labora are performed by aaother'a hrmia and band, gratia, whilst be hhaeelf ineeii under the roae. So well eon- , tented waa he with the appropriationa he bad received, that he not only furnished roils of editorial paper but pre-paid euvelopee,aad begged hie proxy to aupply editorial ammuni- . Ufa whenever the mood, and prayed that the "i apirit would move him frequentlyf, Judge o' ear serpriee. when we picked up the Indepen . dent of last Saturday, to are tbe apirit of ingratitude, of tbe most virulent kind, heaped by the oeteaaible editor of that ahett a the devoted head of bia generous helper! ' Oh the ingratitade of man! Correcttoa..'., Col. Bickb, reqaesia ua to aay that tbe editor of the lade pendent misrepresents hiint when be says that be (Bickle) stated to tbe Board of Trade thaf'the lease could be broken as essy aa tarn your hand over." Thie remark waa made ia reply to a queation regard. iog aa injunction to atop the payment of tbe Depot Bonds. He stated distinctly that he had not then examined the learn, and could no' give aa opinion regarding it. ; . Tha Hon. Chawlaa Biimnah has not ret made np hia great mind 'what he ia going to do about il. He hates Grant , and can't . awallow turn-coat Greelry. ' It pasaea tbe , understanding of the Hon. Cbawlea how auch lew vulgar men aa Grant and Greeley manage to come into prominence, while men- of culture an J refiament, like well, like several he eonld name are kept in tbe abade aad snbbed by nnap?re;itire people. He doesnot remexber to bare met with another uch a ease ia the history of any people of modern times, but is toreibly reminded ol a singular ly analogona atate of things mentioned by tbe late lamented Bollia ia hia exciting History of tha Modes and Peraiaas. Ws arc so familliar with thia instance that we will not dwell upon it, Mr. Sumnah ia now diligently employed in the study of Josepbue, being - desirous to know what that conservative per eon knew about 'making a fool of yourself.' The honorable gentleman ia too modest by half. Ha known mors concerning that aub- . ieet, fust bow, than Joseph as ever dreamed of. Buffalo Express. -A ssrit sm that Jacob and Sylveaer obtained' ajbat telegraphic dispatch from , George W. Juliaa. through apiritaal comma- - .a- . nieation, as the telegraphic offioee arc not t orgeat Biidaight at Indisngpolis. i - m mm i ..; Geo. Joliaa it bow looking u toward ClsflUutev to ominl him io ? lodiaBa. ' Democrata And

,HfiaWlcJ haring Urtb , (ailed to doanjtbiag foe, him. Gin,.; j Garotte. . " ' -?"' -; f rii, . ,, , . ; ,s JMaJoe Jobtji II. PotVibaa bii.

or'TT .appoiuted 8peoial JIslLAa;eBt og Iodiana. vTbii an appointment worthily bestowed as a recognition of hia aerricei during the Democratic rebellion, and he is well qualified to perform its duties.

A GLAtfCE AT HORACE! M Or, Chcpapia Wisdom and Cosisistency. According o John Bunyaa the ground be (bee the entrance to the eare of the giants, Pope aad Page, waa covered with blood, boaee.eehea and mangled bodice. Thia night to ss3 sastephorfealty of tbe approaebea to the Presidency. For a long number of yeara trehaveaaeaof ability and npvtattoa, tacit Aetag ail the trae honors of their Urea to the inaaae idea of becoming PreaUeal-" Whea oaee aa individual la aoiaod by thia madncsa it bseoasas aa infection thai sever learea hint FroaHhc : fires, tnoaieat ef the attack, he grove store aad aw re reckless aad eapriacialadtiapodiateahia former most cherished eaaiissoais, tame hia back oa old aad tried friends, forms aU'eaees with thoee who bad alwaya detested bin, aad finally, "Living, ahall forfeit fair reaowa, Aad doubly dying, shall go down ' ' , . To the rile dost from whence be sprung. Unwept, anhoaored aad unsung." " Thia Preside 2 tial fever is inveterate and iaeerabte. li aeiaea the citadel of life, aad renders its victim ridiculous aad eouiempti-

"It is a greeu ejVi meneterjwhieh doth soaks The steal it feeds rm. " The moat coaapienvss instance of the caalady at present may be seen ia Horace Greeley, the sage, philosopher aad , wood -cutter of Chappaqua. r Before be became a viotia to tbe madaeae that now possesses bias, ha had delaite aottena to the ' Presidential disetee waa well acquainted with its symptoms, and hag a dear perception of ita intractable and contaminating character. ' ! At a banquet given la Montreal, ia 1883, Mr. Greeley, in feponkiag of Daniel Webster, made nse f the following language "Mr. Webster waa not only a rentteman, but be had tbe elements of moral grateneaa , and be bad faatta aa well. He tailed onl; one resseei. aad la this respect 1 differ fi him be wanted to be President, and I don't. Cheers and laurbter.t But for that one mis forte ne he would have been tbe greatest man America aver produced. We nave seen our gieatest man, Mr. Chase making tba asme blander. I hare seen men who bad tbe diaease early, and died of it at a very old age f Lancbter 1 General Lewis Csss died at about eighty-two, and up to tbe day of hi death he wanted to be President. Ac one ever escapes u ho once catches tha disease : and he Uvea and dies in tba delusion. Being a reader and an obeerrer at aa early age, I aaw bow ft poisoned and paralysed the very beet of our public men, and 1 have carefully avOKKBH." Two rears bare elapsed since thia utter- . ance, aad already asay Mr. Greeley be ad 3 res sod ia tbe words of the Boaeaa satirist '"Chance but the name, of thee, tbe fate is told." " ' Although always arratie aad visionary, al ways wedded to specious fallaciee, always abounding ia eontrad'etions. yet he has now involved himself in a nmh of antagonisms which are W(mderful in comparison with bia fortter position. We propoee to contrast Greeley, tha Badical Bepublican, with Greeley, tha Liberal Be publican." Ha Laa indeed bowed tie uee to Baal and aold hia nriaciplea for a mesa of pot tees. If there waa any one thing more ban another to which be professed an noal terahla attachment, it waa the principle of pro tection, or as he expressed it, "protection to American industry. Yet, to order to purchase free trade votes, Le threwverboard the child of hia affection, leaving it to And favor or countenance aa it eonld. Knowing that be baa no possible chance of getting to much aa one electoral vote unless be ia nominated at Baltimore next July, by tha Democrats, ,he ia employing every measure aad every ar tilce ia hia power to bring about aueh a eoaaummstioa. Bo ia ia alliance w ilh tha Tammany BJagjas has been charged home to him, and has not boss denied by hiaaelf or Tbe Tribune . A late number of tbe S. Y. Commercial Advertised publishes tha following snggeetive paragrrph s 5 j " "August Belmont, Qoraee Greeley, Jamet S. Thayer aad benjamin Wood, break lasted together at tie Few York Hotel, yesterday morning at 10 h. Haa Tammany aold out to Greeley, or baa Greeley aold out to Tammany? Which r . : i We have tha lion aad the lamb lying dowa together- free trader and protectionist crossing their lege under the same mahoganyJew ead Christ iaa fraternising in a most exemplary manner. The flit a of the Log Cabin and of tba Tribune would furnish volumes of scurrility and abase which Horace Greeley poured ot oa the Loco Focos, Free Traders, anm rany, venworaie, ne ne and in whom ha now enddlea and to whom he a. tk. wht-h h mmA in pride himself moat, nere is a specimen of tba comaUmenta that formerly rained from his pea. "Point," assays t "Point whenever yon pleaae to aa election district which you will pronounce morally rotten e-iven up in treat part to debauchety and vice and that district will be found at Mcarlr or every election to give n la:ge majority for that which styles itself tbe Demo cratte party. Take all tbe haunts at debauchery in the land, and voa will find nine-tenths of their master apirite active partieipenta of thatsai Democracy." "May it be written on my grave that I never was ita follower, and lived and died ia nothing ita debtor." Here U rhetoric lor the Baltimore platform ! But if Mr. Greeley ia fraternising with hie old enemiee, tbe Loco Focos, so be is countting with bis old enemies, the Ka-Klux, The Tribune, drnoaaces the authority which it has been proposed to continue in the President's heads to auapend the aeeeoe coipve act where public aafetr may absolutely require it. Thi, says The Tribune, in to put in tbe President's hands "a sword to gain a re-election an iniq nitons attempt to gag and fetter a people just beginning to recover its freedom of . speech and action- a bill for keeping tbe south under military rule for political purposes, -and more ot the same purport and the name Democratic complexion. But how did Mr. Greelev write of tbe same thiue lesa than a year ago T ; Here are his wordat . I bold oar Governmtnt bonni by ita duty of protecting our citirena in their fundameutai nettle, to pass suti en lores laws loriaj citirp ttion ol tbe execrable hlu-alux eoa' spfracy ; end if it haa not tbe . power to do it. then 1 aay our uovernment ia no uovernment, bat a ah an. 1 tnarufura. on everv nroner oceasioa advocated and justified the A.u-Klux act. 1 noM it especially aeeiiame lor toe South t aad if it does not prove strong enough to effect ne purpose, t hove it will be maae stranger and atrunser." Waa he honest then, or le he honest now t Did be want Ku-KInx votes then, or does he went them bow T Waa be Horace Gieeley L then, or ia be Augustus Belmont, Ben Wood , Weil Paris Greeley now T ... On of the severest backhanded strokes GaaaxBT haa yet received from hia Dei eratie trJsnde is tbe ; following from tbe St. LoulaBepablieani ,"It is not as easy to vote for Wiaaora aa it ' is to Vote for Huaaos Qasatar, we admit t bat it amy he tha true aad only aolatioa of tbe problem ia Louiai ante vote far both of aheaa." ; After, all, ,lt ia hardaat aa the. Bern xtra tic party. The next step will natniauy be to ' take up teas for Governor of Jf ew York, si of ;hia power ef asnfhatnring voteaaad rahihat5 retarna.

i of the JaHaa sUdieal, pnbHaheeJ

bat he saw soens one that "griaaed horribly a ghastly smfls," over Greeley's prospects. It turua oat that Hwaa only a reflection of hia owa aVlaetiblo grin from a looking-glass be happened to (ale iato st tbs UbhI

COURT UOVSB-COMXSSXONB3S

v ISSfJIU.lS.M : "- The Beard of Coaat their adjourned session last week sahstaatiaUy as follows : - - -r - - . 1st. That 4Jr of the legal voter a of Wayne county, had petitioned the Board', ia due form of law,for araIoeatioa of the county aeat'oa tbe premises deeeribc at Aht city of Bfcamond. .. ' SI. That 9JH votes worcfolled at tha laat Congrefsional election ia Wsyne county, held ia Petober, 1870, aad that VH votes were M per cent, of eajd vote, tbaa abo wing a largo majority ever the requsite number. '. ,' . 3d. That the petitioners bad paid into conr 100 with which to pay an architect, and f IS to pay commiaaionera to be appointed for the assessment of the vatwe of nropertr at tbe con nty seat. 4th. That tbe petitioners had secured two acres of ground en which to even a Court House, and one -fourth of aa acre on which to erect a jail, as act forth ia their petition. 6th. That tbe petitioners had tendered to the county board a deed purporting to convey a good title to said property. . , . r'tAnd, it was eWrefore ordered and adjudged by the board, that they woe Id take time for the examination of said title, aad if said title should be fouad good, that then the board would proceed to order the notice to be given to the Governor, thecrchitect to be employed. and if tiie petitioners, or some of them, should thereafter pay or secure to be paid the valne at sail buildings at the present county seat, shen the Board would at race proceed to let oat tbe contract for said public buildings at Richmond; and relocate the county aeat thereat. And the court adjourned aaid cause nnti tba September term, to examine said title. The Democratic Convention of Parke county, ia this State, held at Rockvillc onSaturday last, gave the Chappaqua iarmer this ujlykaKic :.'. Whereas, Horace Greeley, the nomi nee oi ins uincinnau uonrention, in describing the mseabers o( the Demo cratic party, ased the following language: "Point wherever you please to an elec tion district, which yon will pronounce muraliy rotten, givea op in a great part to debauchery and vice, and that dis tricts will be found at nearly, or every election, giving a large majority for that wbic1 styles itself the Democratic party. Take all the haunts of debauchery in the land, and you will find nine-tenths oi their master spirits active participants ot tbe same Democracy . May it be writtenon my grave, that I never - was follower of it, and lived and 1 died nothing its debtor " Therefore, be it. Resolved. That we, the members af the Democratic aarty of nHadden township. not bcHig desirous that the nominee o1 St. "- al ln aku viueinoau onvonuon snau live or die onr debtor, pledge ourselves that, un der no contingency, will we ever cast vote for Horace Greeleri and, further. Koaolwed, That wo cordially indorse (he action of our representative in " Con gress, the Hon. Daciel W. Toorbees, ect r .1 SJ. Sn m - i.. i f 1 Iv answer to Mr. Sumner the Pitts. burg Gazette says ; In the fall of 1868 many of our citizens will remember that Mr. Stanton, in the City Hall, spoke of General Grant as the great hero : o' uio aay. as a man wormy or support, a m . and that he should be next President if the affairs of thia country weie to be governed by a capable man of large executive abihty, and, io (set, was enthusiastic in advocating the election oi Grant as any man who spoke in thia city during the campaign. Ia the Phil adelphia Bulletin we find Mr. Stanton's opinion of Grant as expressed in that city on hia way West at the time wa speak or, which is as follows t "Ladies and Gentlemen, Felow-Citixens of Phil adelphia : This mighty concourse, the largest that my eyes ever beheld, Biguiwwu ui two inisza , nrst it is a judgment in favor of Ulysses S. Grant Uoon tha alaetiosi ThnKUl.v: .K. I ... ' I M or OTember, I behold the rock of oor "tioBal safety and upon the triampn oi tne nanner wnich is held in tbe bands of Ulysses S. Grant I behold the victory of tbe principles of freedom and of just government now, and in all time." The Mew Postal Bilk This bill became a law just before the ces sion closed, making some cbaagea in existing postal regulations which are of general interest. . The moat important ifl the ortrinica o tion of one-cent postal cards lor correspondence or for printed circulars, similar t,. those which were introduced in Great Biiuin two years ago, and which are now in nse in nearly all European countries. The House provided in the bill for cards with a paper flap to cover tbe writing. Tbe Senate changed this to an open card. In conference committee the style of the card waa left to tbe discretion of tha Pn.t-masttr-G.neral, who prefers the' open eard. and will order that kind only to be manu factured. The face of ' tbe card will bears one-cent stamp, and will be provided with lines tor-tbe address, and tbe back wiit be ruled for the letter. The price of the eard i and stamp will" be only one cent. It will probably be three or four weeks before they ill be ready for sale, as tbe plates for printing have yet to he prepared. The postage oa circulars, newspapers, and other transient printed matter, which under tbe old law was two cents for every four ounces or less, U niw one cent for two , ounces or lees. Small ciroular, which formerly coat two eenU to mail, can now tesenf for one aa important reduction to buainess men who use the mails largely to advertise their bust, aess. Tbe change ia now iu force, the law being immediate in fte effect. The" First assistant Postmaster-Geaeral refused Monday to recognise the law, however, when an attorney laid the question' bdfore him, after: having been (old at the' post ffices that bis circulars with s ot.e cent stamp could not bo aent. The official claimed tbe right to suspend tbe operation of the law-until it could be pronvilgetedlo postmaiters through cut tbe country. - Tbii claim in regarded aa indefensible. Tba law ia now onerative, and everybody is - entitled to claim ita benefits, postmasters being expected to kaow ita pnriaioae as wall aa at bar people. ; k i - , "awew" 1 r The Repablican Convention, br the Fifth Oongrsssieaal District af Indiana met aTDenille and ; fensnimously re nominated Homo Johh Oonuaii, for fourth term.'' Geaeral Cosoav is one of the ablest and most efficient members of tha House of Representatives from the West, and should be large asjonty. re elected by a

PCTNAM COUrTTY IN COUNCIL. Large Benahlioaa Heeling at OreeaV caeUe HeaaUwr Morton paya his Bespecta to lleaaricke.

There was a larger. politics nesting held on Saturday at Greencastle, which wga- addteased by Sena or Uorton ' and :, General BtowneTbe assemblsge was en thusiastic, and, the general feeling J was that the Kepuiuicans wouia cast a larger vote in Putnam county than they had since 1866. Senator Morton, in the conrseof bia speech, replied (o sn stuck made upon him by Mr. Hendricks as follows:- ; Mr. Hendricks, in his speech be fore the Convention accepting the nomination for Governor referred to me in the following language, of tho wisdom and propriety of which yon shall judge : He who, in October, shall vote tbe Grant ticket in Indiana, and he who in November, Shall vote for the Grant electoral ticket, is cast ing a vote for not only General Grant, but for Morton, for Chandler, for Conkling, for Cameron.and for Butler." Applause. It will be unaersioou sooner or iar, sou It may as wea oe unaersioou now as at any time that the controversy 19 not SO muCQ Deiween tue man who may be agreed upon at Baltimore and General Grant,ss between tba Baltimore nominee and the surroundings of General Grant. I am not much afraid oi a one man power . I am not much afraid when one man shall stand up before this nation and assume the responsibilities of what he may do; but I am afraid of tbe government of an irresponsible band of, men . I am afraid of the power behind that one man a power held by men not directly responsible to the people. Applause - When a President stands up before the people, alone responsible to them for what be does, he must bow to their clearly expressed snd well defined judgment, but when he is surrounded - by those who make gain and advantage out of bis administration by controlling , his policy and patronage, and Wild are permitted to approach him early in the morning and late at night'? When Mr. Hendricks says there it a dangerous ring surrounding the President of which I am a number, be but repeats the vulgar and idiotic slang of the dsy which is Intended to supply the place o fact and argument If it were true, as be says, that a vote for the Grant t-cket would be a vote for Morton, I must be allowed to suggest with becoming modesty, that a vote for Morton bas always been better for Indiana than a vote for Hendricks. Had Indiana voted for Hendricks in 1860, when he was liM a candidate for Governor, it is hot difficult to understand what would have been tho consequences. Had he pursued the Sams course as Governor that he did as the leader of the Democratic party, through out the rebellion, Indiana would have been rent with civil war and drenched with fraternal blood In escspfng Hendricks as Governor in 1360 the Stale escaped a vest ca lainity which wonld have extended to the Nation. The defection of a single Northwestern State, through the action of her Executive, might have made shipwreck of tbe Union, Now that the war is over, the debt of Indiana paid, and her credit fully restored, it is possible she might survive Mr. Hendricks a? Govcrcor for four years, bat it is reasonably certain that such sn experiment would bare been fatal during the war. Humble as ray political and official record is, I am quite willing to compare it with that of Mr. Hendricks.' I was in favor ot putting down the rebellion. He was not. I wss in favor of using all the means to preserve the integrity of the Union. He was opposed to every war measure. 1 exert d whatever political and official influence I bad to carry on the war. He cast the whole weight of his influence against the government. I do not remember a speech he made throughout the war in regard to it of which he would now dare to quote a single sentence, and what he now most desires In taking leave of the principles he bas advocated all his life, ia to lea76 behind his record snd cover tli e past with oblivion. If there be any act or speech of bis which can be nsed as an argument for his election as Governor I am ignorant of it, for he has now accepted a platform wh cb sets the sesl of condemnation upon bis whole political career snd plsces him I t fore the wc rid as a penitent " Aain Mr Hendricks said in his speech to the Convention : ''The State of Indiana, should I be elected -your Governor, must. all the time, ss far as my influence i concerned, maintain a fiiendly atlitude and relation towards the Federal Government ; but at the tame time all the rights and pow ers of government which are reserved to the State of Indiana by the Constitution of t e United States, must be respected every one of them. Shouts of applause, in the midst ot which a voice was heard, That's business! 'J This is the language. ;f menace and folly. It means, if it means anything; 'that be would nse tbe military power of the State to resist what be ' would regard as an infraction of the . rights of -the S'ate. and after what the nation has passed thiough would be crim inal if it were not lidicuious. ' He speaks of the Government of the U cited States as if it were thst of a foreign . country, with which ha would maintain 'fiiendly relations' sO long as it did not invade the constitutional rights of Indians, of which, of course, he as tbe Gov enor would be the judge; bat how he would break off 'friendly relations' " with ' the Government, or resist whst be would consider a violation of State rights, or renew tbe rebellion, be does aot say.

The'wsy for tie Gorernot-of-e

Bute to preserve friehdlr rota tions' with the' Federal Gorernmect is to yieldbedtenee to4e United States According to his osth, snd if he does not he will disturb those Trleadly . relations,' s will anybody else. who. violates the law. If he talks thus in 4872 how wonld he hare acted io '1802 when he condemned the action of the Government as uacoosiltation gi gad a usurpation, w nea air. Hendricks talks, about preserving (friendly relations' with the G ova ernment of the United States Mf elected Gaverner, he is but reproducing the absurd jargon of Southem Governors before tbe wsr. S2B,Do not fail to read the' eloquent and truthful article oa our third page headed "for President, 187 J, Ulysses 8. Grant." The strongest reason ' given by . the author why Gen. Grant should neve a second term, is tbe fact "he haa faithfully redeemed all hia Sledges to tha People." Good! . Barrali for rant!! Liberallaai-What It is. - i Wc ara often asked,' What Is LiberalismP i ia tba terse bat eomprebeaeive language of Scripture, Liberalism is t : - I ; , v Knt All bitteraeas wrath, clamor , and evil speaking, with all malice. And these MntiBeilU M consolidated against FresiaeBtorant. 4 ;.f ,i aoewdLtberaliam is a anion of all , i0reheada. malisnora and vflifiers embraced in one party to put dowa Grant's Administration. ' V V-4 Tkird Liberal ism is a union of all I who arc ready to join hands in a systematic course of falsehood and misrepresentation of Grant's official acts. i V fc v 7ria Liberalism ia a compact for the coming campaign, with all outsiders, including Democrats of all ahades,: secessionists, persistant rebels, etc. etc ., to defeat Grant at the polls. . ... -r - .A Lcutltf -To lite end tbat discussion snd divisions on account of - principles msy be avoided, Liberalirm ia a total renuncia tion of all principles which hsve hitherto been regarded aa cardinal virtues in the political contests, and a revocation of all political morality end decency in conducting the ensuing canvaas. . Into this 'Liberal horde anybody and everybody will be welcomed, provided only that they can vote or influence a vote everybody who can do any tb nig to beat Grant. 1 - . -. .... fThe Connersville Times thinks Julian h:ts earned the title of the 'great decliher' having declined tbe Congressional race ia this district the Vico Presidency on ttie copper-bead Greeley ticket, and Cougressm an-at-large' on both the Republican State Ticket,, and the Democratir State Ticket. That paper says that be hadn't the slightest chance of being nominated by tbe democracy c nt their Convention. . Neither had. .he the slightest chance of receiving the nomination for Cpngressman-at arge, from tbe Republicans! 1 Tbat wss only a' vain ' boast of Mr. J ulian's he knew 'how it waS himself,' snd that telegraphic', dispatch couldn't cover it up. f"' The Caanpaiga.': It is anhoritavely - announced that Hon Henry Wilson, the Re. publican nominee fcr Vice President, will make his Grst speech of the campaign in this state. This city is named as one of the three points in the state at which he will speak. There aro several strong reasons why the first speech should be made here, and we' hope the state central committee will make such an rtrrsnginent. -And when he does come let us have . a rousing old fashioned mass meeting to which the Republican hosts or" 'his section s ball be gathered. Telegram. ' V ' We second thst motion. Tho moulders at ono of our foundries, in consideration- that there was not enough Greeley men outside of the two Isaacs in this region, from the Republican party, to give the ssge of ' Chippaqua a decent political burial; covered up hu . venerable figure in a pile of moulding sand, leaving bis white hat and boots sticking out as an indication of where Horace's brains and understanding were before be sold out to tbe Democracy. Our Richmond mechanics arc all for the "Galena tanner," and "Nattic shoemaker," for President and Vice President of tbe U. States. Honor thy father and thy moth. er. Jeremiah Colbraith must bare been guilty of some deavlish mean thing to change his name to Henry Wilson. Herald. . , ; Why so? Will the Herald inform us just what it means by the above ? n The D.mocfatio Convention at Cambridge, trotted out David S Gooding, the Democratic Herald's favorite. Tor the Congressional race . ' ' ' ' . The Fort Wayne Republican ia responsible for the following t ,, , The crop ol tender, juicy, spring chickens is ripe, aod the fruit is being plucked. Though tbe little ts flows never quarrel, thev are sure t gat into a broil, end to bo baoled over the eoa le the minute they , atrike. the cook. ,, , , " . A friend, who haa just returned front a trip to Missouri says that all the colored voters of that Slate are for Grant ano) Wilson, .,'t Greeley aatf t " '? v ' -: Gratz tL'nnspalga Soag. Aia 'The Jean ffreaw Ckera. - Do you hear our war cry Bounding from tha i prairiea of the West iS t Well, no. Positively; tcsn't say that we do. . . It Ais sad too. Cincinnati Commercial.' A - ' .... -ltM;,tV,r; An Exchange Sptly remarks that: Tbe times are . growing (queer when GeorW Julian writes to s Democratic Coavention and speaks of the head of a Repablican Ad ministration ss the coxmon tne. my.'

Twelve Tears, is Enough to Convince the c-. a AlIo3t Skeptioal that

-IS THE PLACE NOTIONS, TOYS, 0 JVK

- OAK F0UE - WHEELED WAGONS; ; . t- -t. , ,r- . ' . ; . s.- H !LAlBniBS IBSAIS.IB'JPS, : BIRDC A(?E8,

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LOWKIi X.'83 crGX,TJacrzr. NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE TO BOOK AGENTS! B Complete canvassing hoi k of History oM I1ICAGO ard ita HESTHUC TIoH Sixty thonsand cnpiVs sold. In English aot German. lriee, S3 50. A complete history; a book full of thrilling interest snd startling incidents; profusely illustrated. New edition fust published brought down to date ; lull re. pert cf Relief Society, with Carlton's perm, "The Burning ot Chicago.'' Send 25 centa for pnateee on outfit. Address UNION PUBLISHING CO, Chicago, 111. 134r - FEIieLOWS COMPOUND SYBUP0F HYPOPHOSPHITES! 4 The new English invention reaches Organic Diaeaaes, Strengthena tbe Brain and Nervous System. Is the most successful remedy for Consumption, Bronchitis, Aethma, and Debility from whatever cause from close study, grief, unhealthy air and sexual abuses SI per bottle ; S lor $10. Collins Bro., St. Louis ; Fuller A Fuller, Chicago j J. F. Henry, New York ; Geo. C. Goodwin, Boston. 134 - '-1 "P''T r 1 , VIBRATOR" its la the name given tbe famous Threshing Machines made by NICHOLS. SUgPARU ACo-, at Battle Creek, Mich. Furniehed with 8 or 10 Horse Powers, either 'mounted' or 'down.' Also, Separators sold 'alone,' to go with Bteam Engines or other Powers. , Tbeir matchless gram saving, time-saving, money making q ualitien make them the 'leading thresher? ol tbe dsy. tend lor illustrated Circulara and Price Liate furnished free.. Apply aa above. CCCOAIME ABC 7 MARKThe Best- ,L Hair Dressing and Hestorer, , Millions say ' BUnNETT'S COCOAINE " . Tour Druggist has it. s Cheap Farms! Free Homes ! OH THE LINE OF TBK . UNION PACIFIC EAILS0AD. i : A LA.VD OSAKT OF f ,. x a, 000, 000 a.oxL-SBSB " i fas Best Farmln-f and Mmcnl taandt in Amtriea3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska ' ": IK TBK f -'rV: GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, &JXUD3BX OTT TUB WZIOT NOW FR SALE I ' , These lands are in the central portion of the United States, ou tbe t;t of degree t North Latitude, the central ime of tha vest Temperate Zone of tbe American Coo. tinent, and lor giain growing and stock raining unanrpaased by nv in tbe Cnited tlee. CHEAPER IK. PRICE, more favoisble - terma given, end more convenient to market than can he fan1 elsewhere. tBEEUO-dEsTEAD- FOR ACTCAL8ET- " ' TLERg- : i ; . The Best Locations for Colonies. ' . , Soldiers Entitled to a H oases tend ot ; lSO'Aerea. -.. i s Free Passes to Purebaaers of Land." Send for the' new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, ' publiebed iat Knarlish, Owrmaa, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. . Addresa 'inn . ' . - . O.F.DAVIS. . ' Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R. Co 4 ' 'Unr .-.-r-f? i Osaaha, Web. P or table Soda Fonntains ! $41, $50, $75 and $100. GOOD DTJ R ABLE and CHEAP Ready for Tse ! XAircrACTtraBD st 4 J. W- Chapman .& Co., lladisoa, .;.,'..-, ,p-s jnoiiiiioV, 1 , t Sr8ESD FORClRCTJLAR -sM" EABE CHANCE FOR AGENTS! Ageats. wc will pay you $40 per week in Caah, if yoa will engage with na at once. Evervthina furnished, and expeneea paid. Ad areas F. A ILLa A CU . CUiariotte Mica. 4

was

TO BUYFANCY GOODS; A: U3 ."

articles which ' you all need and

quantities,; at ' ! ' PAEAS0LS low; also, any where, are at their house cle at LESS THAN COST, and J ' When tne Blood Rashes with rocketlike violence to tbe head, cans ng hot fiuahes. vertigo aad dimness of sight, it is S certain sign that a, aud, salute iousr cooling and equ.liaingUxativ.i.req-ired.andT.aaaKT'.I Eflerveseent Seltxer Aperient should be st; once resorted to. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS..,,, RLTIVARD For any case of Bl lind B'eeding, Ilchinn or Ulce rated t'Uea tbat Da 1 BiNo'a t V VUPiu Bsbbbt fails to eure. : It is prepared expressly to eure the Piles,snd nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price. $140. . . . . . 134wr STUMA. POPUAM Asthma Specific' ia warranted to tetieve the worst case iu tea minutes, and by perseverinsr in ita aae efibet a cuaa. For sale by all Druggists, or aent by mail, poet paid, on receipt ol one dollar. Address T. PUPBAM A Philadelphia, Peaa. ;5 f..;,,, .Hr , AGENTS W anted.. Agents make more j money at work for na than at aaytbing else. Business light and permanent. Par J. ticulars free. G. Sdneoa A Co., Fiae Art ' PublUbers. Portland, Maine., , . , l84wr " f sTT atJ ' PlA.NO CO..N.Y -4 .-i . J,.5sSf If f J C9etPaUGB. No Atta ctrcaiare f ree. . The Dominion newspapers are lauding the 1 virtuea of a new combination of Hypophoaphites, which ia aiid to atvengthea and anatain the intellect and nervous system to rapidly and effectually thai moat ol the organic diseases arc cured by it. The preparation ia named offer the inventor, Mr. Jas. I Fellows, Chemist, St, John, 9. B. - - irCarpenters, Bnilders.r and all who contemplate Building, aupplled with our new Illustrated Catalogue on receipt of stamp. -.-, HiOKHtLL a UoM ArcWiecUiral uook l'ub rs, n warren-st., V. Sale. X virtue of an execution to too directed from the Marion County Superior Court. I will expose at Public Hale, at tbe Court HnuM door in tbe town of Centreville, Wnyne county, Indiana, on the '29th day of June 1872, between the boura nf 10 o'clock a. m and 4 o'clock p. m on aaid day, the following property, to-wit : . . Banning at tbe south wast corner of fractional section number tventy-four 24. township fourteen '4 of r pee two 2, weet: run-. ning thenci west twenty-two 22 chains ar.d ten 10 links to a stake; thence gutb thirty-three 33 cl aina aod sixty SS links to a alakei'thencS east fourteen 14 cbaina and twenty 20 linke, n ore or leas, to a atake on tbe old boundary line; them northwardly on aaid boundary line to tbe place of beginning: ' containing aixty ou acres. . . - F ! Alan, the following tract of land, known a apart wt fractimihl eeeltea eleven It and two 2. in townabip eixteeu 18, in range fourteen 14, east, and bounded aa follows, to-wit : Beginning at the a newest-corner of tbe ott-er lands of Aliijali Rich ; thenee east along tbe lineof aaid Rieb'ahtber teada eighty eight four- tenths 6el 4-10 perches, to . a atone tbe old boundary -line ; thenee north twelve 12 degrees. eaat on : aaid boundary line forty eight and three tenth 48 3-1') perches to a stone, inencc west ainety-eigns percaea to a atone ia the section line- thence south forty- . . . m . n 1 ktco ino iii-itmn o-iv percoee sotne place of beginning; eontainiag twenty seven and a half 27) sere a and thirtyaiz 38 perchea, more or less. ' - Alao, the following tract of land r Beginning t the southwest comer of fractional section eleven 11, ta te was hip sixteen IS, in range fourteen 14, east: ranning thence north to Joseph Rich's corner, oa the vrest ; line of sahi aaassd fraction etecaa IU. thence eaat to the old bonadarv line ; thence aoumwsntwardly with aaid old boundary line to tbe souvbeawt earner ot aaid fractional aectioa eleven it: tnencc west to the place of bee-ia-nine, contaiaiar about tear i aerea. laitnato in name uonntv. niasa or laMiiana. Wayne County, State of Indiana. ' ... To be aold aa the property of Abtjah Rich, i satiety esM execntteu k aay bands Cn favor r tbe Merchants National Berk, of Indianate of nolis, Indiana. Said eate withewt relief fro, valuation or appraiseaaent laws. . ' WM. HVOTCDT, Sheriff cf W. C. DyeHarria,Att,yirPtt', v . -THREAT MEDICAL BOOK ofnseful Sjr knowledge to all. , tsaat tree tor two. Stasi s. A4oeeaPr.eaaegte4GtNCi,0

NUuOlW

CO..

0i,o6o,fto Ia,Tbree IXoaths. ' agcats can tanks the above amount setting the Ureatrst Bwh of tbe ae, Tbe

' Tba leanea and Candidatra 0 tba le Political Cartpeiga, cntainin Bioersptiical Sketehce of all the Candidetea for Vreeidens and ViaalNesiscaU : HIST0UY and PLATFORMS Or the Great Bolitieal Parliea. Fete abut Publie Mew end Meseuree. REVIEW OF GRaHT't) ADXtSISTRATlOS. , . , x VslSE QUEER RECORD .... - -- . e ' f HORACE GEEELET .... . -Jf:iJ:zh if ' KTEarrr ciiAniisKi.Aifi. A bonk ef about 6SS octavo pages, fall v fl. lue-trnie..' Tbe " inostratious are -drawn b Henry Stepheos , of Kew York, ezpresilv for this worn, aad are eatteety origiaal, and pee nee need aha taeet aVawinga, both huaBoroas and srravc vet eaeeated on the arent CaaenaiaS wo arc juat entering. The author ia a wellknown writer, forsssHy eataged- ia tba Chicago Tribune. The asewt liberal aoaan testes rWeo. I f ynu want to asake aonev,.8KKD OHB DOLLAR for oatft, and aeeare terrilorr at noes. Address UVIOIf PUBUSHING CO. leSTwentv Beeond Btnef, ";' IH ;--'----Cteato4Ill.--State lndmnap ; T Wayne County, . t f SS Anna KelWaln 1 Wayne Civil Circuit Court va V Aneost Tenr, 187J. Jasnea Mellvain.) Divorce, No. 3123. . ! UJE IT KlfOH If, That oa the 33d day of MW May 1872, tbe above named plaintiff by A. L. Study, Attorney, filed in the Office of tha Clerk of the Wayne Civil Cireuit Court 1 her complaint against said Defendant -fn the above entitled eaaae, together with the affidavit of a competent person,tbat aaid defend- , . ant, Jesses If clivals, is nut a resident of the ' State of Indiana. . Said defendant, Jamea Mellvain, therefore, ia hereby notified of tba filing - and- pendency of said eomptaint against him, ead that unless he appear aad answer nr demur thereto, . at the caMioirof the aaid cause. on the second day of the next Term ef si id Court, to be be '; gun and held nt the Court House ia Centrevilla, oa the First Monday of August, 1872, nest, aaid compleint and the matters una tbinge therein contained and alleged, will hi taken aa true and the said 'causer will be beard and determined in bis absence ' Witness, tbe Clerk, and the Seal ' or aaid Court, at Ontreville, i t uie zsa aay ni iay, iei. f - WM. w. u L ULL V, Clerk. A. L. Stuot, Att'y of Pl ff. Ji-, 114. Sheriff's BT virtue of a Dee-ee and Esecutina t me directed from tbe Wayne Common Please Court. 1 will expose at Public Hale, at tee Court tl -use door in the town ot Cen- " treville, Wayne eonnly, Indiana, on the 2ith day of June, 187i, between I be hours of IS o'eVk a. m., ead 4 o'dockr p. wt., on aaid day, tbe following: prorty, to-wtt : A part of the southwest quarter of section 32, towntbip No. 14,' of range One, west, aad bounded as follows, to-wit ; Beginning nt a point a west line nf OreeS atreet, in the city of Richmond, in said county. ana ei n eisun-e or i roae n rib o! Bpnng street; thence south alonir tlreen atreet 34 feet; thenee west 180 feet; thence north 34 feet; thence east 130 feet, to tbe place of be RW'Iij said Decree and Execution in my handa ia faviirol Gaar. Scott A Co. -Heid aale with ont relief from valuation or appraisement lawa. --.....:.. : . " WM. H. BTfJDT, Sherif of W. C. J. C. Whitridge, Att'y Plt'O. 134. geo; xi: sinnoNScf tttV'r. ' ' - v ' ' Coal, Lime; Plasters, Gexaenta, -' Stone Pipe. ; Pire Brick, ,aid can Fte-OIay : . T x ; Stoneware. 1 63e, 194 Ft Wayne Avenue, ' Near the Derpot, - RICHMOND. INDIANA. 108a. Howard Sanitary, Association. ortneKeaei aae- rjurc or toe cmnr aad nlorteiaato .on PHaetolcaa ot Ohriatiaa rnuaatampby.' vi teK- - - ESSAY the Errors f Yoath aad tbe Folliea of Age. ia relation o MaaaiAOE and Social Evilb. with san tarv aid for. the afflicted. Sent free, i sealed envelopea. . Address, ; HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P. rt:'-n? PhUdelphia State of, Indiana, 0 -) o u Wayne County, ' ) '0t SusieB. Dsn tier, 1 'Wayne Circuit Court, vs. ' Anirust Term. 187s Charles V. Dantser.? . Divorce Xa. 3131. ' ITTSI? IT KMOWN. That on tbe 14th dav MM of June, 187t, tbe above named plaintilf. by Wm. A. Bickle. Attorner. filed in the office , of the Clark of the Wayne Cireuit Court ber ' Complaint against aaid defendant, jrf the a'?ove entitled cause, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that sai 1 defendant Charlea V. Dantser, is not a resident of tbe State of Indians. . .o , : . ' , . Said defendant, Charles' V. Dantser, therefore, la l.creby notified of - the filing and pendency of aaid complaint against him, and tbat unless lie appear and answer or demur thereto, et 11m calling of tha, said cause, cn the second day of tbt next Term of said Court Io be bee an and held at ther Court llouae in Centrevilte; on the let Monday of August, 1872, next, said coxplaint and the matters and Ibinga therein contained and alleged, will be taken aa true and tbe aaiJ eauee will be beard and determined in hia absence ( i WitnesK. thet-'lerk, anJ the Seal , -tsSAi'f of said Court, at Centreville, "" ) this 14th day . f August, 1872. wm. w , ul'ijlei. Clerk. .. Waw A. Biekle, Ati'v FI'U, a i Orrics or City TatAeetB, compliance with a Precept 'issued to roe by the City Council, dated the 17th dey of Mav, 1872, against the following described Real Estate, to-wit. 69 feet of Lot Mo. 530, Elisabeth Starr's addition to the city ol Rbawad, Indiana; the seme being in tbe name of Anthony BeckshulU. "Said Precept having keen icon id for tho collection of an estimate made by , the-. City Civil Engineer, dated the 8th day of Korc saber. 1871, in favor of VYUIiam Qroieadiek, contractor lor the improve asset ot tha aide-walk and gutter fronting aaid Real Eatate, aa above described. Tbe cost of aaid iaprovereeut eaaounting to Fifty (Seven Dollars aod Fif-y-oiue cvnte (of 7) aU of which work having bees dene according t eeotraet -, Vew,I WitemPWlsMrTre surer of 'lhetnty M Kicbmnnd.lndlaha, give Notice that I will sell the above described Heal Estate, at tbe door of Council Chmber,on the IStS day of July, 1872. Said aale In corneas ass at 3 o'clock p. at, of aaid day, if the an me, whb all the coat acd interest are not paid be fore that time. v' ,A '' " -: . WILLIAM P. WILSON, Treaaorer. ;5 t - 144W. i FOll SALb.. A Mouse and Lot 44 feet frnat.nitanted on South Front Street. It ia ognrad am fair and reasonable terma, and ia ad reasonable terma, aod ta It is a very convenient iJoaae a is good repair good eU Inquire, for terma, Ac. at aaincdmLered. plenty of roomt.r ..WIa. A&. 1 thaPi'a'liaaOAct. foh laUSH.