Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 17, 6 July 1872 — Page 2

Richmond Palladium.

6, 187:3. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Governor, ttea.THOMAS n. BROWNE, Of Raadolph. - Lieutenant Governor, LEOP.IDA8 SEXTON, of Bask. CoDgressruea at huge. ODLOTE 8. ORTH, of TippecaBoe. Secretary of State, W. W. Cl'RRY, of Tig. Auditor of State, J AttES A. WILDMAIf , of no war. Trerseier of State, JOUN D. CLOVER,! LawreBce. Reporter of Supreme Coart, . Col. JAMES B. BLACK, of Marioa, Clerk o Bupreme Court, CHARLES SCOL1, ol Clark. Supeiintecdint of Public Instruction, BEN J. W. 83fITH,of Martoa. Attorney General. JAMES P. DENNY, of Knox. Congress, 4th District, Hon. Jerre.M. Wilson, Republicaa Conaty Ticket. Representative, L C Walker, Wm lUxter Judge 6th Com. Pleas Die, John F Kibby: Preventing AU'r, John h, Rupe. Pro.Att'y Die 13th D W Comstock; Pro. Alt'y Criminal Coart, Tboa J Study. Treasure", Joseph O Lemon; Sheriff, Wai H Study; Commiaalonera, Wm Brooks, J cm a Baldwin; Cornelius Thornburg; Coroner, John J Honey ; -Real EaUta Appraiser, RW Anderaon; Surveyor, Kobert A Howard. Township Trustee, Samson Boon; Townsfcip Assessor, Wm. Dulin. TlxT. 1 ha editor of the Radical hai adorned his palatial residence on West Main-atrset, by a new pailing fence. Palladium. . v Commbbt. The editor of the Palladium sneeringly atylea our bumble domicil a "palatial mansion. It ia but little orer a year aince ba bimaelf resided ia the "west end" ia one no better. It ia but little orer a year aince ht could hardly hare got credit for a beef-aleak in all Richmond when, to our certain knowledge, he could ael get credit for a bundle ot paper, and aubaiated by gratuities from hia wealthy old fossil Whig friesds. A little brief authority, and a little notice from some of our wealthy people, bare evidently turned bia weak bead. We feel sorry for any such burlesque upon tnaiibood. Julian' a Radical. 9f Isaac talks as though he 'known lww it is himself.' We ask our reaiers, however, - to turn to the announcement of Gen. Grant 'for another term, which we publish pa our second page to-day. The People eare more about continuing 'on r great captain1 as Chief 1'xecolive 'a true, independent, honest man, than aa to what kind of a bouse Tsssc Joliaa or ouraelf lire in, or whether either of us erer got credit for beef-ateaka and paper-were orer iurasted with any brief authority, or re eeired any notice from wealthy people, or Aow either of as ever managed to subsist. Be happy, Isaac, if you possibly can. Wholesale Lying. "Developments in favor of Greeley are still growing a sort of spontaneous political fermentation. Thua, at oar little Spring Grove settlement, containing thirty-three Republican voters, twenty-four are for Greeley .fire scattering dou.tlul, and lour ror urani. isu atate of thing givea ua courage. The Qua kers and temperance people are all for Ureeley At Dublin, in thia county, there are three hundred and twenty-fire Republicaa votera. After Baltimore we will get np several Greeley Clubs. Richmond, Washington Correspondent. We know not the number of Greeley ites at the above settlement ; but judge that the writer ia aa far from the truth on that as be ia regarding the Quakers and temperane people being 'all for reeley.' A bigge' whopper he could not have told if be had tried ail day. We do not know of a Friend Quaker, hereabouts, who la for O tee ley, "and, as for the 'temperance people, we do not be lieve any of them would so far stultify them. selves as to go for Grata. The only truth In that paragraph Is the statement of there being 3S Republican votera in Dublin; and t'.e posaible truth In the laat sentence the proposition to 'get up several Greeley clubs after Baltimore The 'Republican votera' are good,and we take 'em for6Vm-ed that they are net for Greeley J . Sub-Rosa. The insinuation contained in the above title, in regard to Col. Biukle'a editorial connection with the Independent, la aimply an unmitigated fmMtood. it appeara that the auseranuated fossil who drools thro the Pal adium cannot appreciate the difference between writing a communication, and obtaining, surreptitiously, the publication of an article aa an editorial, which waa wellknown by the writer to not refljet the sediments ft this paper. R. H. Swift' a editorial in Independent, June Ztf. "ooperanuated foasil" is good ; but l e respectfully submits the following thorough refutation of the above charge against him of perpetrating an unmitigated falsehood." lie 'eaves all co mrnonts with the reader, who wiH not fail to sea that t.ie editor of the Indepen dent has, as nsual, made a &fV-MdainphiKr of himself: Richmond, June 4,1872. Col. W. A. Bicxli i Mr Dbab Sw Your kindness in furnishing that moat excellent article lor the laat iaaue of the Independent, emboldens me to solicit further favors of a like nature at your bands. I therefore, take the liberty or send icg vou a aupply of "editorial paper, suits' ble for nencil writing, f to bo written on em ndt safe). Whatever vou write, inclose ia one of the accompanying envelopes, and drop in the Postoffice. I called at your office this P. M., but did not find vou in. Leave the city at ads P. VI ., and may not return for Rome dava, ia fact, I expect to be absent much of the time for the next few weeks. Hoping that voa will write for the Independent when ever ia the mood, and that the spirit may mora you frequently, t am Tory truly jours, R.H. Swift. The Now York Sua is sorely exercised about Gea. Grant's going to the sea-shore and aavs "when Greeley is elected President, doss anybody suppose we shall have him smoking cigars in ths White Hot-as and driving blood ad lueses about lbs Capital V Oh, no ; aoth ing so naughty as that. Bat then he will shop down aa ths tress la the public apuarea wtta hia little hatchet sad swear a bios streak when aiu noltaa aoma to arrest him. Isn't that

AKOTTIER t.LANCE AT IlOIUCE t

The bland Chinese looking eat or Chappaqua, belongs to the 'Reformers bow, bo when he did not wapt their votes, his paws were not so velvety. He earsjed claws on them then and scratched the Reformers so vigorously, aavl kept op such a caterwauling while be was about it, that his present eo-ad jutors bated him with a hatred that had ao discount. Ia September, 1870, Greeley oharacterixed ths reform movement as 'a conspiracy to destroy the Republican parti.' ; He was speaking of the Carl Shars and Grata Brown organisation ia Missouri. Ia lbs sams article, he goea on to say : "Governor kleClurg of Missouri was among those marked oat for prostration by this conspiracy. Accordingly, we were nowise surf'tisea when a mioori y of the late Repuba ieal Convention at Jefierson City, finding that they could not defeat Gov. McOl org's renoniinatioa, aoLTsn, resolved themselves into a hostile body, and nominated B. Grata Brown tor Governor, with a lull ticket to match. Right well these bolters knew that they could poll but a small portion of the Republican vote ; but the Democrats had declined by pieccncert to nominate a ticket, and will xwll their full vote forjrhe bolters ticket ; and this, it is hoped, will elect it." Hers we find him giving his opinion of B. Gratx Brown, the man with whom bo is now yoked in ths scrub race they are making for the Presidency. Brown did not thea fill a high place ia Mr. Greeley's estimation. Brown is not changed. Brown ia the same man now that he was th JB 1 How ia it with our Chinese sage? Was be honest then or now I r .' : Sow, one of the most obstreporoas howls of Mr. Greeley is concerning the removal "of all political disabilities. His bowels of compassion are moved over the unhappy ineligibility of Jeff. Davis to hold a national office. But when Mr. Greeley wrote the article from wlrch I have quoted, bi was in a state of darkness and error. Then he stigmatised the "The Missouri bolt was arranged ia Washington, laat winter and then prodaiassd by las free-trade organs. The game waa to gets minority of the Republicana to unite with all the Democrats and revolutionise the State. To thia end an tasue oa enfranebfsement was indispensible. 1 be Democrats were aot all free-traders but they all wanted the rebels en franchised and would vote any ticket to cure that end. The Republicana were divided on enfranchisement; some lettering that the time for i; had come, others that it had cot. When therefore Carl Schurx in a hurrying, ir ritating speech insisted that the Bepublicsa (sonvention aimuid make enfranchisement a plank of ita platform the answer was obvious: "Ton ssk ns to assert a falsehood namely. flint we are all in favor of enfranchisement, wnen some oi us are not." liit Kepublicaua adopted a platform which left every one free to rote for or against enfranchisement aa he judged beat. Hereupon the predetermined bolt was made. We warn tie Repoblieana that the pretext waa a sham; that enfranchisement was certain to be carried anyhow i that thereat cbjict of the blt waa to hand the Slate orer to sham Democracy aud trade. and mat is toe naked num." Truthfully and well spoke Mr. Greeley thea and when now, in the ravings of hia 'midsummer madness,' he calls blaek white, and white black, we will appeal from Horace mad to Horace lucid we will ccafirte Greeley by estracta from Greeley. It would make an in terminable chapter to cite all the gross con tradictions of Greeley's course. , We shall only further cite him in regard to the illus trious soldier and judicious statesman who is now President ot the United States. We know how Greeley now execrates him and his Administration bow the Tribune seethes and boils with similar abuse. Let as bring Horace Greeley into court before he waa Presidential candidate before Heiod and Pilate had joined bands.' In June, 1868, the following is the testimony of our witness prior to his becoming a renegade : "Upon General Grant's accession to the Presidency a number of those who bad sopported his election, with some who cad aot, bad office at bia hands' or expected him to bestow it nnaskad. He waa unable to gratify their aspirations. f - "Their lamentations mingled with the howls of the disappointed, made a doleful dissonance, whereof the only meaning dedocible runs mus ; uen. urant is round wanting dis administration is a iauure r 'Failure ?" howT in what? Have we not peace and plenty in the land f Is not our flag displayed and respected on every sea T , What foieign foe molests or threatens ns I Who feara insurrection at home or invasion from abroad 7 Ia which of the thirty-six States are the masses wanting work, discontented, suf fering 7 . . ( r-r "Consider our flnacial condition. Nearly every Slate and municipality paying off debts incurred in raiaing men for the war, while the national debt has been reduced nearly thirty millions in the four months that Gen eral Urant bas bad his hands on too neim. The public expenditure ia falling off. "Yea, General Graut haa failed to gratify some eaawr a so .rations, and baa thereby in curred some intense hatreds. These will not and do not fail: and hia administration will prove at least eauallv vital. We shall hear lamentation over his failure, from these whose wish ia father to the thought ; but the American reopto let them pass unheeded. Their strong- arms bore him triumphantly through the war and into the While douse and they still uphold and suatain him. They never tailed, and never will. On the 29th, of September, 1871, in a draft for a platform endorsed by Mr. Greeley, it waa aaid of the Administration that : ft abolished slavery. It led in the suppresMsnof tlte rebellion. It preserved and enlarged the Union. It promptly reduced the enormous forces thus required to a peace foot an. It haa reduced the debt over two hundred and fifty millions of dollars in the laat three years. It baa simultaneously reduced public tax ation over two hundred and fifty milliena per annum. It haa n reserved peace on the frontier. It haa won friendly adjustment of the threatening troubles with Great Britain. In February, 1871, Mr. Greeley, aaid : "We like General Grant I but we eare far more for Republican ascendency than for any man's personal loitunea. It ia in our view of great importance that the opposition shall be kept out or power. w w For a Democratic national triumph means a restoration to power of those who deserted their seats in Congresa and their places under the last Democratic President to plunge the conutrr into the Red Sea of Secession and Rebellion. Though you paint an inch thick, to thia complexion you must come at laat. The brain, the heart, the soul, of the preaent Democratic party ia the rebel element at toe South with ita Northern allies and sympa thixera. It ia rebel at the core to-day, "It would bail the election of a Democratic President in 1872 aa a virtual reverssl of the Appomattox surrender. It wou'd ex me into power with the hate, the chargin, the wrath and the mortification, of ten bitter years, to imnel and ruide its steps. It would hail the tidings of national bankruptcy with unalloyed gladness and unconcealed exultation. Whatever chaatiaement may be deserved by our nstional ains, we must hope that thia dis grace and humiliation will be spared as." On the ftth of January, 1871, when making some remarks on taking bia aeat as cba rmaa of a Republican Committee, Mr. Greeley, said "As to tht Administration of Gen. Grant, I recognize no one aa a Republican who ianot grateful for its judicious, enetgetic, and sue eeaafuleffiirta to procure the ratification of the Fiateenth Amendment, that key stone of our political arch, whereby the truits or onr great triumnh over rebellion and slavery are assur ed and Dsmetuated. While aasertipe the right of every Republican to bis untram meled choice ot a candidate for next Preai dent until a nomination ia made, I venture to aneweat that Gen. Grant will be far better qualified for that momentous trust ia 1872, than be waa in 188." Here Mr. Greeley, iow so strenuous lor ths one term principle, nominated Gen. Grant for a second term. The views be expresses eoneernteg ths President snd the Administration are iust aad true, and are and will be endors ed by tbo great body of the people. The blind aad vindictive denunciation ia which Greater ban since indulged, ess never obli"

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erate the record be has himself written of Grant's eminent ability aad Perfeet integrity, advocacy by the "Missouri Reformers" of the removal of political disabilities aa a fraud and a acreea. He then said 'The qneatioa is seised by the minority "as aa excuse for bolting,' and as a mesas of securing the Democratic vote lor ths bolting ticket.' Nor does be rest here, but further aloa reiterates the same as sertion, ani says, 'We urge every Republican Ptotectioniat to vote tor ths Republican can didate. Let the Free-Trade rs fasvs a mon opoly of the bolting business. So did Horses apeak then, but now be huga these unchanged 'bolting free traders' to bis bosom. Saul ia amen: the prophets! We have bad Greeley's opinion of Grata Brown, but is pourtravinj the Reformers and ia criticising and opposing the movement, he also pays his compliments to Cart Scbrus In the Tribune of November 30, 1870, Mr. Greeley says: . 1:; ,; , Joliaa a a Candidate. I notice by a special telegram from Rich mond to the Gazette that Gee. W Julian haa been convicted , of making misstatements concerning his candidacy for Congresa at large before the last Republican State Con vention. If any additional testimony is needed to prove thit Julian's name waa used with hia consent or approbation it can be found in the fact that Mr. Julian's friends called on the editor of the Journal, on the morning of the Slat of February, and stated they had a a letter from Mr. Julian, who was then in the East, authorixifag them to present his name to the convention, and saying that he would accept the nomination if tendered him. The editor of the Journal embodied these facta in sn editorial, which was put in type, but late st night , and before the forma of the Journal went to press, those gentlemen had ascertained that Julian had no chance of receiving the nomination, when they aent word to . the Journal office that they had received a tele gram from Mr. Julian, in which he declined to allow hia name to- be presented to the convention. There Is good reason to believe that no auch telegram waa recieved, that his name was withdrawn by his friends for the reason that he had no possible chance o f suc cess Cur. Joar. A SICK LIBERAL. Sir George W Julian publishes a card in the sentinel, announcing that the state of bis health makes il uncertain whether he can engage in campaign work this year, and posi tirely withdrawing all. appointments made lor hrm to speak in the State. We are not informed aa to the pirticular nature of Mr Juliao'a complaint, but presume that either the Cincinnati Platfot m has soured on hia stomach or else the rich possum diet, so pop ular with the Demociacy, has brought on i fit ol indigestion. It is to be regretted that thecondttoa of Mr. Julian'a health will prevent hkn hi assisting in the great work of 'civil service reform' to which, just before the Democratic State Convention, he aaemed ao anxious to devote himself. Cessorous peraons wl' be apt to augest thit his audde indifference to the Liberal movement ia owing to the fact that he himself was not nominat ed for Congressman it Large, but his uniform political consistency forbids us to harbor auch a wicked thought: We bonjstly belrve mat no man ia ine state is more anxioua to -help the Democracy save the country by accepting office than Mr. Julian, 'and we are not surprised that their recent cruel treat meat haa jarred somewhat on his sensitive nerves. -Let us charitably believe that Mr. Julian is sick. We trust that the state of his health and health of the State, will both be preaerred by bia refraining from the canvass, Iudianapolia Journal. Bf In addition to the above, a slight alteration ia the th verse of the 1 18 th Psalm, would fit Mr. Julian's case to a gnat's eye-brow: 'He clothed .himself . with tick new like as with a garment. -- A Specimen Greeley Man. Te ths Editor of A Cincinnati Gatettt: The Washington correspondent of the Com mercial, filled with the deaire of helping the renegade Greeley k Co., ticket, and aa aa ex cuse for having no better item to send, tele graphed an abstract of a letter from a Mr. Carson, of Wayne County, Indiana, to friend in Washington, assuring him of the wenderful change in hia little village in favor of Greeley A Brown. This is wise, it's con soling to our Libersl friends, but aa we hap pen to know this Mr. Carson, permit us to say we believe it all poppycock. We remem ber Carson as a clerk in the Postoffice Department at Washington under the care and enjoying the patronage of G. W. Julian until the tatter was requested to retire from po litical life. He waa th n dismissed for inef ficiency and on other charges, an 1 after hang ing around Washington office hunting for sometime, returned to hia native village. Tsxas. Hon. Ben. Wade on the Situatiaa. Lion. Ben. wad? bas written a letter, in which he speakea as follows in regard to the Democratic prly and Greeley: When a great political party haa become so consciously depraved that they feel there ia no hope tt reform, suicide may, perbapa, in n such ease, be a virtue, and auch seems to the condition of the Democratic party at thi time. By adopting Mr. Greeley as thai' standard-besrer they delibeately admit if they are honest, that the poorest, weakest, mos vecillating and uncertain. Republican is an improvement on anything to be found ia their own parfy. Concerning the Republican party, te ssys To doubt the success of such a party, when pitted against the broken cohorts of the old slavery party, is an insmt to the intelligence and virtue of the American people. Colored Totes in the State. From s communication in last week's Tele gram, from our old friend I S Drake, dated Washington, June 20, we clip the following interesting statistics: The present anomalous condition of the Democratic party in Indiana with the disaffectkina among the Republicans, rendeia it a question ot great interest as to the probable result text fall in the Hoosier State. The Republican voters residing here are not yet in a dispairing mood by any means. They count largely on the good sense of the staid old farmers and the erer reliable colored popula tion. I thought it Jiight be of some interest to know the extent of the eolored vote in our atate and Congressional District, and have copied from the census returns of 1870 the following ! Colored persons over 11, in ths State, In the 4th District Fayette county, whole number Of voters, 2,(58 colored, 29; Franktin, 4,872 colored 8; Hancock, 8,441 colored 15; Rush. 4,262-colored, 114; Shelby, 6.019 colored 34 ; Union, 1,579 colored, 26; Wayne 8,284 colored, 323. Total voters; white and colored, 29, 915. Total colored, 549. -.eaa The soreheada seem to be out of a name. In aome local ties they call themselves Lib eral Republicans, while in others they assume the title of Reformers. They 'might call themselves Catepawa for evidently the De mocracy is using them to pull the official ebesnuts out of the fire. But the shrewd old monkey will take cars not to diride the spoils. Ind. Journal.

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hhii, 1872, . sses S. Grant. We make the above announce ment, not to attract, special notice, or to indicate extra-officious zeal, but because it expresses OUR MOST EMPHATIC PREFERENCE,! and we don't see why we should not say so. Gen. Grant, in some eminent re spects, has shown himself, as much superior in civil as in mil itary affairs. He has promptly taken positions and assumed responsibilities which no mere politician, of the ordinary run of our statesmen, would have dared to do. Take for instance his direct announcement in his inaugural address, in favor of Ne gro Suffrage. The party which elected him, had dodged the question in its platform. What other men, outside of the pronounced Radicals, but would have followed that example as President, and dodged, or at least postponed a declaration on" the subject? But not so with Grant An old-time Democrat before the war, he at once demonstrated the soundness of his conversion, the frank heroism of his nature, as well as the highest statesmanship, by taking the bull by the horns. In like minner on the subject of the payment of the National Debfc, on which, also, his party had trimmed and prevaricated, he did not hesitate to take the responsibility of a clear statement of his position, at the imminent hazard of his popularity. Again, his putting the management of our Indian Affairs in Quaker hands, shows a mind much above the grade of the mere politician a practical wis dom which is being vindicated by results. , TT a e i a " ' .Last, dug not least, - we ap plaud his prompt, manly, hearty recognition of the French RepublicHow, refreshing it was to every true man to hear cur Chief Magistrate "speaking right out in meeting" on that subject! no halting no equivocation. It was an example amidst the senseless pro-Prussian folly which had swept over the country, and showed that we have a President of eminent democratic proclivities. , These few points alone uLhisJ record, among many similar, give to the world in General Grant, ASSURANCE OF A MAN. To which let us not forget to add, that HE has FAITHFULLY REDEEMED ALL HIS PLEDGES TO THE PEOPLE. While, therefore, we are, as a general rule, in favor of "the one term principle," we are yet fully persuaded that, in the case before us, our Country CANNOT AFFORD TO DISPENSE WITH THE SERVICES, AS CHIEF EXECUTIVE FOR ANOTHER TERM OF OUR GRE AT CAPTAIN A TRUE, INDE PENDENT, HONEST MAN. Julian's Radical, Sept. 29, 1370. : The telegraph, oa Wednesday, reported that the reason why Gratz llrovrn, of Missouri, didn't appear at the Dolly Varden convention at Springfield, was that he was de tamed at lue capital of bis own State by his official duties. The correspondent of the Inter-Ocean was informed by a Liberal gentle men that the Hon. Gratz, Liberal candidate for Vice President, had been dead drunk in St. Louis for three days, nhich statement is true we do not pretend J.0 say. I err e Haute paper. AW Whenever the Rev. Mr. Washburn is again posted for political ppeecu at any 01 our school houses, he should take for bis text the 'high-er life' of Hon. Gratz. uassius 01. cisy was not a suc cess at SprlngGe'.d. lie was very politely snubbed by the colored people whose votes he expected to influence. The foot isClay ia played out. He got along pretty well until he went to St Petersburg. His performances there rendered a recall necessary, aud that afflicted him with a sore head. The colored peopleof Springfield saw tho scab and invited him to keep away from them. Cincinnati Gazette. -. Hon George W Juliaj calh the Republicans who kept him in office for tea years. Hue common foe now that he is assisting the copperil? ai Democracy of the North and the traitors of the South to ge. into power and place . -" . . ' . ; . . . Fit Henry Warren says if Greeley is nominated at Baltimore he will carry Iowa for him. Poor Fits! Because Iowa has to carry him, he thinks " he could carry Iowa Sioux City Journal. The Sage bas been a candidate for office niaeteen times, and was only elec ted to fill oat as unexpired congressional term.

A Little Light oathe Subject. In a letter from Mr. Julian read at the Liberal meeting at Richmood, on the 20th of April last, the following words occured: -I If no higher considerations hai appealed to 1 me than my own ael G ah amtiilion, il can scarcely biAccessary to say tha I would now

be found at work for Gen. Grant's re-election as zealously as I shall oppose it ; for the fact is perfect. y well known tint the prizes of politics were within my reach, if I bad sought them this fall through t he regular machinery of the Republican organization and tho support of the . party . in powet . Rut in my past political life my desire has never been strong enough to swerve me from my fidelity to the truth, or my devo tion to what I believe to be principle at whatever cost to myself, and I am now too old to learn the despicable arts of a time server. This was after the Republican State Convention, and te undoub -edly refers to the question of his nomination by that convention for Congressman for the State at large. Last week the Richmond Telegram published the following extract from a letter from Julian to a prominent citizen of Richmond written before the convention t Washington, D .C., February 19, 1872: I am a little sorry the county Convention was not tested by a resolution in favor of my nomination for Congressman at large. I suppose you will be at the State convention, and therefore I write this . Iam not a candidate for Congressman at large, and have said and done nothing with a view to it; but if the convention should tender mo the nomination 1 would be proud ol the "compliment as a recognition of my long and faithful public services. If the feeling of the convention, under the lead ot Morton & Co , should bo decidedly hostile, then I would like to know that, but would not go into any Bcuffle fov the place. - I write to you be cause enemies of mine may- be at the convention inculcating the lie that I have left the party ; that I am clean out of politics ; that I would not accept if nominated, that I vcill bolt our nominations, tc, Ac. In addition to the above wo aro allowed to present the following additional letter from the great decliner : Washington, Feb. 18 1872. John W. Ztll Esq. Dbab Sir Yours of the 12th list, tins just reached roe here. 1 have only time to 8y that (hough have not declared myself tor Congressmen at lar-re. 1 would consider the nomination qu'te a compliment, whi.?h I think 1 luve earned by a lonjr and faithlut service as a Republican . Thero has been ; quite aa expression is ay favor which his sra'ified mc. 1 I am very truly . Geo. W Julian : On the 19:h of Feb. he wanted it understood that he was still a member of the party, and called upon his friends to refute the lie that he had left it. Two months later he writes quite differently both in regard to leaving the party and also of accepting a Republi can nomination Cambridge Tri bune. A LIE AND A FORGERY. On Wednesday week thb Indian apolis Sentinel published a com- - . t m -r:t J municauon irom nicuuiuou, bod cerning the appointment or J il ropp, purporting to give a letter from Judge Wilson to Popp, and then abusing the Judge as wantonly as he lied on bitn. Tbe Sentinel of course believed it all, and descanted on the corruption of Radical officials. The following is the letter as published in the Sentinel: "Major John fl. Popp: DkarSir Without your knowledge I have succeeded in getting you appointed Mail Agent for the State of Indiana. This will afford you a fine ppportuni'y to operate during the pending canyass in the southern part of the State among the Germans. Yours truly, J. M. Wilsox." This was immediately pronounced a humbug by the Richmond Democratic Herald, and two da) later pronounced a forgery by the Independent, which said the above letter was -entirely different from the original, which the editor had read. We herewith give the letter Judge Wilson Vid writo to Popp, copying it direct ficm the original: Washingtok D C, June 11, '72. "Major John H Popp: Dear Sib : Without saying any thing to you on the subject 1 have been asking the V M General to appoint you Special Agent of tne P O Dep't in Indiana, and he has done so, and a commission will issue immediately. I hope you will not refuse the place. It will afford yon an opportunity to make acquaintances all over the S ate I go from here to New York tomorrow mo'riine, ttiul will be et home by tbe mid jle of next week, when want 'o Bee vou. Write me ao I will get the let'.cr when I get home. In haste, Truly &c , . V , J M. Wilson. "II there were not a newspaper nor a common school in tfce country, the Democratic party would be far stronger than it is. Neither elementary instruction nor knowledge of transpiring events is necessary to teach the essential arti cles ol tbe Democratic creed : MLov RtTat Airo hats biookss." The leas one learns and knows, the more certain he is to "vote the reg'lar ticket, from A to Iszard- Horace Greeley

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No, 243 Main On October 15, 18C7, Horace Greeley. wrote thus: "To smoke ia a Democrat ic virtue; to chew U that virtue inteasitied, to drink rum is that viitue in the : superlative." The average Democratic stomach finds little difficulty in swallowing and retaining the author now, all nausea being overcome by a mirage in the dim distance caused by innumerable postofficest It mast be admitted, ssys the Nation, that tbe nomination of Greeley by the Democrats, will be, on the whole, th most ludicrous end that ever overtook ' a great organization. ' We koow of noth- : ing in sacred or profane literature to . which it can be likened, except the rush of the swine, in the New Testament down a steep place into the sea," when the devils entered into them. Tbe Cincinnati Commercial asks the following conundrum: If Mr. Greeley were to promise not to appoint Charles F. Adams to a place in hia Cabinet, as tne irisa reopie demands, or 11 be were " to pledge himself to appoint a Cabinet of seven Democratic members, as the New York World demands, how many Re publican votes would he gat at the elec tion?" "'- . The Louisville Courier Journal doesn't want any Greeley meetings held in Kentucky until after the Baltimore con vention ; says there is no need of them. and they will only embarrass the dele gates. For our part we do not see bow anything could add to the embarrass ment of a Kentucky Bourbon doomed to cast bis vote for Horace Greeley as his choice for a candidate for President of the United States. II he can stand that, he can sun I anything. ' It has been suggested that the pugnacious correspondent of a Western Democratic organ, who wrote that "Missouri was on fire for Gree'ey," on'y saw Gratz Brown's head. ' Assignee's Sale. TaVTOTICE is harcbj given, that tbe nnder1 w aigoeJ have been appointed Assignee of the real and personal property of Itichaid l'robasco. Those having claims against the Assignor will file them with the Clerk of Wavne canntr, Indiana, duly authenticated ; and those indebted will make immediate payments. JOHN YARYAS, Assignee. June 21, 1872. I63. aEaxTO-aBixxaB cozitranr. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fit EE TO BOOK AGENTS! C Complete canvassing book of History of M IIICAGO a:d its DESTRVCTIOl 4 Sixty thousand copies sold. In English aal Oermaa. Trice, $2 53. - A compkete history; a book full of Ihrillinjr interest and startlin incidents; profusely illustrated.' New edition just published brought down to date; full report cf Relief Society, with Carltoa'a peeut, "The Burning of Chicago." Bend 25 cents for postage on outfit. Addreas UKIOX PUBLISHING CO, Chicago, IU. 134r FELLOWS COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPOPHOSPEiTES! Tba near English iuvention reaches Organic Diaeaeea, Strengthens the Brain and Nervous System. Is the taost successful remedy for C.iDMum; tion. Bronchitis, Aathnia, and Debility from whatever cause Iron close study, ariet, unhealthy air aad sexual abuses. $2 per bottle ; 6 lor S10. Colliaa Bro-., St Louia ; Foiler A Fuller, Chicago ; J. F. Henry, Sew York Geo. C. Guudwia, Boston. 134 T33HE3 if VIBRATOR" Is tbe name given the famoaa Threshing Ma chines made by NICHOLS. SHEPARD A Co., at Battle Creek, Mich. Furnished with 8 or IB-Horse Powers, either 'mounted' or 'down.' Also, Separators sold 'alone to go with Steam Engines or other Powers. Their matchless grain saving, time-saving, money - making Qualities make them the 'leading thresher" ol tbe day. Send for illustrated Circulars and Price Lists famished free. Apply as above.

FANCY GOODS,

anywhere, are at their house. at LESS THAN COST, and Street, Richmond, Ind. 3-3mo. ABC ITMARI The Best Hair Dressing and Restorer Mil ions say "BURNETT'S COCOA INE Tour Druggist has it. Cheap Farms ! ' Free Homes on tbs urn or ths UNION PACIFI0 BAILR0AD ; , a lanb oaasr o K ; Ma, 000,000 Jk.OXt.Bfl . M TBI . -j Best Farming and Mineral Lands in America 3,000,000 Acre in Nebrask i " IS TBS . GREAT PLATTE VALLEY, NOW FOR SALE I These lands are ia the central portion o the United States, on tbe 41st of dears of North Latitude, tbe central line of tb great Temperate Zone of the American Con tlnent. and lor giain arrowing and stock raia ing unsurpassed by any in the United Stttes CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorabl terms givea, and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. Ir BEE HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SET .,, TLERS. s The Beat Locationa for Colonies. Soldiers Eatitleal to a Homestead of - ISO Acres. Free Passes to I'urcbaaers of Land. . Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new mapa, published ia English, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere. : Address ..--O.F.DAVIS, Land Commissioner, U. P. R. R. On., 13wr Oaaaha, Jfeb. Portable Soda Fountains $41, $50. $75 and $100. . GOOD DURABLE and CHEAP Shipped Ready for Use ! VaSCFACTUBBD ST J. W- Chapman ,dc Co., Madison, Indiana. .7 ; - JEST SEND FOR CIRCCLAIt EARE CHANCE FOE AGENTS-' A seats, we will pay you $40 per week in Cash, if you will engage with us at once. Everything furnished, and expenses paid. Ad drcsa F. A. ELLS A CO., Charlotte Mich. 4 Whea the Blood Rashes with rocketlike violence to the head, causing hot flashes, vertigo and diasnesa of eight, it ia a certain sign that a nild, aalubiious, cooling, and equalizing laxative is required, and Takbj.kt's Effervescent Seltser Aperient should beat once reported to. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. REWARD fur anr Md uilA U eediofr. Ifchinir fir fTlasaa. rated Piles that Ua Biro a Pcls Rnrtor fails to rnrM It is prepared expressly to eure the Piles.am) nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. Price. i.uu. - , U4wr TnriA O I IfloJHa Asthma Specific is warranted to relieve tb worst caae ia tea minutes, and by perse- ' vertng in its use effect a ccbb. For . sale by all Druggists, or sent by: mail, post paid, on receipt of one ooiiar. Address T. rurtJAVi a CO., Philadelphia, Peaa. 134r Uo S.PIUC&A gTs290 Circalais Fieee

dA Ann

A GREAT riECICM, DISCQYEiiT. ULUem BMt TcstlBMar ta tkafr

Waaaalarflil Caraulra Barret a. ILKKB'I CALIVOKNIA iTrmrtnan H. klcboaju. a CtTllnaau ! Om. Ag-M, B rnaiHn, Oil . mt as tat St C li. U.t. laegar Bit renter not a Drink, Jtadeef Pear Haas, Walaker, Prar Kslrlta asl BWfaae Lleaara, doctored, seed an4 sweataadtemUaMthett, eaUedTonlcs." Appetizers." B uetateia," ate., that lead tluTtippler oa tit drunken ease end rain, bat ere a tra Medicine, raado from the K stive loots and Herbs of -Jifornia, free fraea all AlcafteileSclaaalaatePThcr are the 1. It EAT BLOOD rUBIFIER aad A LIFE t.ITIKO (BINCIFI.E, a perfect Renovator and Invisorator f the System, earrri&s' off all poisonous matter aa4 restorlna; the blood to a health t condition. Ko tenon caa take these Bitters according to directions and rs 89010100 unwell, provided their bones are aot dos troied by Mineral poison or other Bean, aadtbevttal raaaa wasted beyond the point of repair. . They are a CSaatle Pargatlve aa well aa m Taale, poaseaainr. also, the peculiar merit oractinc aa a puoerfal agent la relieving Congestion or InHamma. tinsi oTftlie Umr. and all the Tisflml Omul jr Vas, ruiTi s lie l Trisir,ira,n j w uriun i. Tonng or old, married or single, at the dawn of woman hood or at tbe tun or I lie, these Tonic BHtera aave as cenaL i.. . , For In! surma torr or Chronic Rkeaa-atleaa aad Goat, Drop pel or Inalneattaa, Blllaaa, Resaltteat aad Intermittent Fevers, Diaeaeea mt the Blnexl, Liver, Kidney ! Bladder, these Bluer have been most successful. Baefc Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blowd, which is generally pi od need by derangemebt of tbe Digestive Orgaaa. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Headache, Pain m the Bhonlden, Coughs, Tightness of tbe Cheat. THmineaa, Sour Sraetatieas of the Stomach, Bod Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, InSsmmation ot the Lungs, Pain in the rations of tho Kidney, and a hnndrsd other painful symsjnassy ' are the onaprlng of Piapepsla. " " On,v 1nlArmtA 4t,A RtnmuTi mnA f Imnl.t. tti tiw wiS Liver and Bowels, which render them of anequallsd efScacT ia cleansing the blood of all impurities, and ha parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter. Bait Bheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boil Carbane.es, Bins-Worms. Scald Head, Sore Byes, Erislpelaa, Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration! of the Ekta, ' Humors and Diseases of the Hkin, of whatever nam Or nature, are HteraHy doc up and carried out of tb system in a short time br the use of these Bitters. On bottle in such esses will convince the most ineredukms f the- earative eS bet. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you Snd Its na parities bunting throarh the skin in Pimplee,Bruptloas or Sores : cleanse it when you find it obtrncted and sluggish in the veins : cleanse it when it is foal, and yonr feelincn will tell yoa when. Keep th Mood pars, and the health of th system will follow. FIH, TAPK, and other WORMS, lurUng ta the i slum of so snaav thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For fail direction, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed In fcar Isagnssvs Ens-liaa. Qenn-Ji, French and Hpanieh. J . W ALXKB, Proprietor. B. H. McDON AM dr OO. Pragglsts and Oea. Agents, San Francisco. Cal., aad P aad St Cosamere Street, New York, sasT SOLS BY ALL SBTJOOIBTS AND DEALEBB. "Carpenters, Builders. ..ty and all who contemplate Building, supplied with our new Illustrated Catalogue on recsipt of stamp. . Xftr-A. J. Bickhxll A Co., Architectural : BookPnVrs 27 Warren-et., N. V.jf " gPTHJE CAUSE AND CTJEK OFtX5BTJMPTION. The primary cause of Conramption la derangement of the digestive organs. This derangement produces deficient nutrition and aav aim ila tion. By assimilation, Imean that process by which the nutriment of the food is converted Into blood, and thence into the solids of the body. Persons with digestion thus impaired, having tba , slightest predieposltlou to pulmonary flianaao. or if they take cold, will be very liable to have Consumption ofth Lnaga in aome of ita forma ; and -I hold that It will be impossible to care any case . of Consumption without first restoring a good . digestion aad healthy aselmllatlon. The very first thing to be done ta to cleanse the stomach aad : bowels from all diseased mucus snd slim which are clogging these organs so that they cannot pen. , form their functions, and then rouse up and re -store the liver to a healthy action. For thia par. pose, tbe surest and best remedy Is rkhenck'a . Mandrake Pills. These Pills clean the stomach -snd bowels of all the dead and morbid slime that is causing dieease and decay in the whole erstem. They will clear out tbe liver of all diseased bilo that has accumulated there, and arouse It ap to a new aad healthy action, by which natural lad healthy bile Is secreted. .- The stomach, bowels, and Hrerare tuns Fkanel try the ass of Bche&ck's Mandrake Pills ; but there 4 remains In the stomach aa excess of acid, the orpan Is torpid and the appetite poor. lathe bow els, the lacteal are weak, and requiring strength. , and support. It ts in a condition like thia that Schenck'a Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuable remedy erer discovered. ' It la alkaline, and ita ns will aeuarallz all excess of acid, making the stossaeh sweet sad freh; it will give permanent tone to this important organ, and ere ' ate a good, hearty appetite, and prepare tho syatetn for the Brat process of a good digestion, aud ultimately mak? good, healthy, living blood. , After thia preparatory treatment, vrhat remains to cure moat cases of Consumption is the free and persevering use of Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup. The Pulmonic Syrup nourishes the system, parlies the blood, snd is readily absorbed into the ctrcu-atlon, and thence distributed to the diseased lnaga. There it ripens all morbid matters, wheth- f er in the form of abscesses or tubercles, aud thou assists Nature to expel all the diseased matter In the form of free expectoration, when once it ri)ens. It is then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup, that all ulcer and cavities are healed up sound,' and my patient ia enred. The essential thing to be done In curing Consnmpttoa ia to get ap a good erpctite aad a good digestion, so that the body will grow in flesh and get strong. If a person has dleeared Inn-, a cavity or abseeas there, tbe cavity cannot heal, tho matter cannot ripen, to long as tho system is below par. What ia neceeeary to cure is a M'w or" der of thing, a good appetite, a good nntrition. tbe body to grow in Beb and get fat; then Nature la helped, the cavities wiillscal, tho matter will ripen and be thrown off in lanre quantities, and tb person regain health end etntb. This is the true and only plan to cure Cou umptitn. and If a neraon ia verv bad. if the lunm ,, f entirely destroyed, or even if one lung is entirely Sara, it uieii u cuuogo. yiumiy Kit in UJC Olfl'T heal np, there ia hope. I have eeea many persons enred, with only one sound tang, live snd enjoy lire to s pmnl old p This la what Scbenck'e Medicines will do to tin Consumption. They will clean out the r tomr.ch. ' sweeten and atrengtheu it, get up a good diwtion, and give Nature the aeei-tance she needs tn dear the system of mil the dieeate that is ia tho binge, whatever the form may be. It fa Important that, white ueing FchenrkV Medicine, care should be exercised not to take cold : keep in-door in cool ami damp weather ; avoid night-air, sad take ont-dot-r exercise oulj in a genial and warm sunshine. I wish it distinctly anderetood that when I re. commend a patient to be careful In rcc-rd to tak ing cold while as tug my menictne, Ida so for a special reason. A man who has l.nt partially recovered from tbe asTeeu of a bad cold is far more liable to a relapse than one who has been entirely cared, aad it Is precisely the came in regard to Consumption. Bo long as tbe lanes are not perfectly healed, ust ao long ia there imminent dai'ger of a full retara of the disease. Hence it la that I ao strenuously caution pulmonary patient against exposing them selves to an atmoephcr i that ia aot genial and pleasant, Confirmed Ooasamptivea' mnga are a mass or tore, which tbe laasi eaaaga of atmosphere will inflame. Th grand secret of my success wiih ray metliclnca Consists ia my ability to subdue inflammation instead of provoking ft, as many or tbe faculty do. Aa inflamed lunar cannot with rafety to the pa-1 stent b exposed to tbe biting blaets of winter or tbe chilling winds of ' epring or anlnmn. It should be Mrefhlly ebieldcd from all irritating ta fteences. The utracn-t caution should be ooeerved la this particular, aa without it a cure under al aaost any eireum-Unce Is aa impos-ibility. The person should be kept r n a whoh ino and Butritiooa diet, and all tbe medicines eoutinaad aaui tne oody has restored to it the tiati quantity of flh aad strength. I waa myself cured by this treatment of ' sino oi Conaamntion. and I sva Mvcd to &fat and hearty these many ynir. w ith OM ' mostly gone. I have cured thou:. ..dsstBce, very many have been cured by this ueasasai waom 1 save never svea. About tb let of October, I expect to takapea. aaasioB of my aavr building at the northutft corner of Sixth aad Arcu Street, where I shall b pleased to give advice to all w ho may reqaira it. Full diiectioaa accompany ail my temedies. en that a woa in any part of the world can beread-' Ujr cared by a strict obsrvaiicof tbe m me.,, J. II. SCHKSCK, M.lA PhiladcWhli. G. R. M ACRE AD Y & CO., N. E. Cor. Columbia & Walnut S;s CIKCIKKATI, OHIO. WHOLESALE AGENTS.

I. UI

nt ss bad T lad. Journal.