Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 19, 20 July 1872 — Page 2

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BichmondHUadium. 1

SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1872. We are led by him who first taught our armies to conquer in the West, and subsequently in the Host also. Jiichmond would not come to us till we sent Grant after it, and then it had to come. He has never yet been defeated and he never will fce.-Horace Greeley. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ' For Governor, Oca. THOMAS M. BROWNE, Of Randolph. Lieutenant Governor, LEOR1DA8 SEXTON, of Bask. .Congressman at Large. ODLOVE 8. OUT II, of Tippecanoe. Secretary of 8Uta, Bon. W. W. CC RUT, of Vigo. Auditor of State, JAMES A. WILDMAN, or Howard. Trerswer of State, JOBN D. GLOVER, of Lawrence. Reporter of Supreme Coart, Col. JAMES D. BLACK, of Marion, Clerk, e Supreme Coart, CHARLES SCOL1-, of Clark. Superintendent of Public Intrnction, BENJ. W. SMITH, of Marlon. Attorney General, " : JAMES P. DENNY, of Knox, Congress, 4th District, Hon. Jerre.M. Wilson, Bepnblican Coaaty Ticket. Bepresentatives, L C Walker, Wn Da star Jadge 6th Com. Pleas Die, John F Kibby t Prereuling Att'y, John L, Rope. Pro.Att'y Disl3th DWComstock; Pro. Aft'y Criminal Conrt, Tbot J Stud. Treasurer, Joseph Q Lemon; Sheriff, Wd II Study, Commiisiooera, Wo Brooks, Jona Baldwin; ( Cornelius Tbornbnrg; , Coroner, John J Rooey; Real Estate Appraiser, RW Anderson; Snrreyor, Robert A Howard. Township Trustee, Samson Boon; -Towns ip Assessor, Win. Italia. It is understood that Marat HalaUad, ! the hero of Qravelotte, will be offered the portfolio of the War Office in 'Presi dent Gbeklkt a Cabinet t" The Chicago Tribune says that 'Presi dent' 7 fliiMf.BV will retain nnn f Gbaxt's office- holders under him This J -indicates "civil service reform" of an ex alted kind . The '8wift wind of the Independent is nothing but a mete puff of foul air, and our dries to Col. Bickle is to treat it as he a oold that littls animal described by Webster as the 'Mephitis Americana, that has two glands near the inferior extremity of the alimentary anal,' let the thing alone. The most encouraging accounts are given j by those whose opinions are reliable, that old North Carolina, will go for the old Repnbli ean party and for Grant 'by a largely increaa ed majority The negro vote of the old North State is estimated to be about 86,000. The gatea of hell eeoaoi prevail against Gooding,Hendricks, Greeley and Brown r exclaimed an enthuser in the last Democratic Herald. No, we reckon not; W will open very easily to these gentlemen without Bench prevailisg.'orct axing, if the old adage comes true i 'The devil vU get his due !' Having quartered nearly alt his relatiocs, by blood or affinity, in government sinecures, it is as natural and pro per for Mr. Tbcmbcll to howl about nepotism" as for a highwayman to yell, "Stop thief P The leading "Liberal" civil service re former is the Senator who, while hold ing that high effico, pocketed a ten thou sand dollars fee for prosecuting and logrolling a claim azainst the United States. .'..- England has been a nation for over a thousand years. Lst us bear in mind. with pride, that, throughout that long period she has condescended to apologize to any nation only once, and that ano!o?v is to be found in the Treaty of C Washington. Surely, under President Grant, the honor and dignity of the United States have thus been maintained with dignity glory and success. . Philadelphia Press. 'Grant's nepotism" afflicts George W. Julian painfully. And yet K ap pears from a stitement in the Indianap olis Journal that while Mr. Julian represented the old Fifth District in Con gress, oat of about two hundred offices at his disposal he kept seven relatives in office part of the time and five all the time, The Journal cone! odes that this is forty times as many in proportion as any one has ever charged Grant - with ' appointing of his relatives. ' ' - : - i Ml m . The Siaar Bentinel urges erarybedy to go and hear .Hob. Geo. W. Joliaaj tke ebaosnion of the rights of labor.' That MtleBtaa mat have acquired that title whea be toIob- ' tartly boated np dsfeotfm deeds and laws in tHUa,for the estates of Smith and lULaaa, in order to senate a littl bnsiness for hha self , as aa attorney and put money in hia pocket, by diBtrsssing man who Bred by their 4Uber,aad and become the ewners of a Utile, property to.MoUar their families. Tea, be t 'the champion of the rights of labor," a food deal like old Gray kept tavern, and we rejoioe with exceeding great joy, that he has gone to the de mocratie party, where be aatmally belongs body and sssard.

THE PROOF CIVEN, -In addition to the.4 brief notice

we gave of the implausible character of the mll-Lia net goods, manufactored and peddled over the county by old "spontaneous fermentation? of Spring Grove "the ' Quakers andtemperance men are tf for Greeley,"- Ac, which ho charged Defrees with misreprescnting, and which charge he reit- ; erates in his pleasant and humor- ! oas epistle to us about hit 'unselI fish kindness1 towards an individ- : oal whom be assisted to a position wherea'kecn and unselfish per- ' ception might be obtained ! ! ! we copy the following article from .the Cambridge Tribune, as positire proof that not only gross prevarication was resorted to in thl$ particular instance, bnt that a mis , arable resort was bad to the 'game of bluff in order to strengthen the sickly Greeley fermentating process invented by old 'spontaneous' himself, on the summit of Spring Grove: THE FRIEND QUAKERS NOT ; FOR GREELET. The friend Quakers in this lo cality have all been claimed to be for Greeley, and consequently were following after Julian in his political tergiversations. With that idea in view, correspondents With brilliant imaginations have been employed to circulate throughout the country the fact (?) that all the Friends in Eastern Indiana were for Greeley. An editorial in the Tribune a few weeks since stated that all such stories were false An evidence more plainly spoken than anything we might say, came to light a few days since. It was proposed dv juuan to make a speech in Dublin, on last Tuesday evening, preparatory to which, Dr, Boyd, the man Friday, called up on the committee of Friends who have Wrckersham's Hall in charge to procure the use of it for the evening. The Friencts who wero already justly ' indignant at the misrepresentations made of their course, replied without hesitation, that it could not be had. They have a rule laid down and slric I'y lived up to, that their place of worship shall not be used for any purpose that would result in a general or special injury to great moral questions for wLich thev are laboring or. in doing an injury to the neonla at l&rca. Thin .nu,h i .Tnii.n'. h -s!.i-,a,i awass wm w w aw wuvy waaaaaaya ayia, i as such and acted accordingly. A worthy member of the committee I on being asked for the privilege, replied mat it couta not De n&a so far aa. ne was concerned, and on being further asked for reasons why, said that they would not let Jeff. 'Davis have it and he did not see any reason why Julian should have it. This gave rise to quite a controversy, and alterwards the eommittee was called upon for the hall.' ..They pointedly refused to givo it, and upon being pressed for a reason why. said they did not consider, Julian . 'loyal.' lms, coming as it does from rne of the nuongestiuuan prccincis in tv.ayne county for the numbers, and' from men who, in times past have, from principle, always adhered to him, is rather a severe blow upon their libera! democratic notions. The lacv that they nave voted lor ana with Julian in times past Is no indication that they will do so now. They seemed determined to give evidence of what their future course will be Cambridge Tri bune. , Old 'spontaneous' has every delieatt way to remind one of the Immense load of gratitude due him, that shonld make that incipicnt of voluntary favors careful not to see and expose so palpable a false, statement, as that made by him, in the matter under consideration. " The 'unselfish kindness' of the Spring Hill 'spontaneous' combus tion, is very good; and we appredate it hugely ! it's like the dew of Heaven, it falls to gently I ! We juage, nowever, irom the coarse epithets he permits himself to use towards us, and his degrading personal allusions to President Grant, that he is note training under the 'black flag,' ?nd invites pergonal no quarters' combat. We .are not partial to that kind of an 'exchange of observations;' bnt we kindly assure him, if yie should deem that course best toward him, we can adopt it, and assist bim la countermarching as one of the Its sons in training, under the 'black nag mat a large majority of bis fellow-laborers now inGreeleyism, learned under General Grant. -.. 'Very well, air,' said a Democrat, 'as my party has finally confessed that Republican ideas are right, and Republican amendment" "to the constitution and Republican legislation are to be , maintained, I will go for Grant? r who carried these ideas, amendments and laws to aaecesa.1 " The Oenaaa vote is estimated hi four states ' as fellows t PennsTlrania. 3J.029. Ohio, $'.687; Indiana, 16.611; ininois.40.TM, total, m,8f. The heaviest Irish vote is In PomyalTaahH 140,636; New Tork, 88013; tm yary m we Dioxea xaaa. bannf renorted themselrea aa enable to agree npon rerdict, wore ordered to be locked np again, 8unday,ln order that they might make another attempt to come to a conclusion. It is Said that they stand eight for eonvtetion and foarfor aaquitaL . Lanav The -jury disagreed and were diseliarged Btokes was remanded to the To There in an effort on foot, to have him bailed out. Bera'i a cbasce for Horace Greeley.

PROGRESS OF TOE CAMPAIGN

On Saturday night last Hon. W A Peelle, of Centreville, addresse a Urge crowd at Reed's corner, i; a speech, fortified with' truths we! calculated to strengthen the tku. Republicans in the justness stability of principles that hav saved the nation, and made it pro? perous. He showed conclusively that the same old devil of Dem ocracy bad to be kept from entering into the government and doink its past ovilwoiks over again. Col. Lipp rl, of Texas, followed the Judge with a few well-timed and pertinent remarks, and he exhorted all his hearers to stand by the old Republican flag the banner of our glorious country that had peen firmly erected and established on the rock of liberty and equality, and bad been made a sure guarantee for life, T liberty and the pursuit of happiness, throughout the Broad Union. He entreated all to stand by the real party of freedom the Republican organization, end its hrave and chosen leader, who In every position he has occupied, has proved his entire efficiency and capacity. His speech abounded in most excellent and happy hits of the Redspirits and white, copper spirits and gray, that surround Horace Greoley a conglomeration of traitors, copperheads, liberal soreheaded republicans, and any thin g-to-beat-Grant-scallawags and shysters, including a few honest but decieved Democrats.' John H Popp, made a few pertinent remarksgiving a brief history of events in the glorious old party, as the'pnrty or freedom, and exhorted his hear crs to stand by it, and victory would perch upon our banners, as it did during the Rebellion, and he quoted H. Greeley to prove that 'Grant never bad been defeated and never would be. , These speeches were frequently inter rupted by cheers from the well pleased crowd, . -f : On Monday night, Hon. Jona. bordon, addressed , a very good crowd at Reed's Hall eloquently and convincingly. He allowed concl.isivly that the Republican r f1 uu uo me oia enemy oi . our liberties to enconter, and that Use James Buchanan br would be the mere tool of the democracy ne memoers or -uicn party,: con siituted tue rank ami file of his supporters. He showed thaf Thos, A Hendricks, was constitutionally j opposed to granting the colored people any rights guaranteed to them that he had -always buen their most. Utter anirunrtleutiug enemy from his ai!voca;C rr th. the 13th article of the Srate' Consuiuuon, aown to the Ueport o the minority of the Congressional vomimuee, appointed at - the - last I session , of Congress fan .extract viu buiu rtpori we. paoinii i in another eclnmn) to investigate the Ku Eiux outrages in the South. ue called upon the people to rally", arouni the Republican Candidate Tom Browne who was everyway wormy or tueir warmest suppoit. We have not room.if we were cana-. ble, to give a full report of Mr. G's masterly effort ;J suffice it to : say it was to the point pungent and caustic. We hope that Mr. Gordon win, m inumiing bis Electoral i uiissiuu, ogam preacu to our peot pie me KepuDlican Gospel. ' A Bro Howl! A number of straight Republicans have intimated to our neighbor over the w,y thl tbe7 ad; no de iire to contina) longer as subscribers, to the "Julian's Radical," since it had tur ned to be a Democratic paper, ', and he blubbers and cries like a spanked baby about it. Keen a - 'iBiifF - nmur-lin '' fa... .-J a . . ow uu urj jour wan. rut on little spunk, and give 'em a piece of your mind by politely informing them thai y rc only exercising your "God-given rights to edit a Democratic paper, like you did when you edited the "Rich mond Jeffersoniso," and denounced the Republican party as "Black-Abolition-"wj luruuKU lis columns. inst as heartily as yon now denounce Grant's Administration as corrupt! Quote ocnpiuie at 'em, uaac, ana teu em you've a natural right to be a dog and return to your vomit, or a hog that was washed, to wallow in the mire. Nobody will gainsay that sure ! "Don't you cry so. Isaac darling, wire those tear away 1 Gbatz Bbows is distinguishing him self down ast by the silliest kind of braggirg. ; He has told the people of Hartford that he is a man who is notoften mis.akea, that the enthusiasm of the west ior uieilit ana ubowbt Is un . a r Jm -n bounded, and that the northwestern States will give majorities for the Baltii more ticket ranging all, tho way froxi 100,000 down. Mr. Bbows talks like k mi t - ." . '. "': a lunatic, mere nas not yet Deen a Gbkelet ratification "meeting, decent 7 in sisa and enthnsram in Indiana, and outtoe ofMiasouri ana Illinois, toe move ment is a flat failure in ' the i North west, i v.. : hJ .ill ; IJavid uoodixos rigr.tevus soni Vexed from day W day with 'Gaisx's nepotism." -: Bat Wnen p Goodinq was -Marshal ot the Distiiot of Columbia en-' der Ahdt JoHNoav W hadthrte of his brothers appointed to office- in Washing ton, one aa Postmaster at Greenfield, and two brothers-in-law as internal revenue officers in . Henoock - county Terre Haute Express. f&)o not fail to read the high and truth fal eulogr on 'ear Great Captain' on 4th page.

From the Christian Union. HEXKY WARD BEECIIER DE4 . Fin es his; POBITIOPT. POLITICAL CONSISTENCY. The Cincinnati Commercial

takes us to task for not advocating Mr. Greeley's election: Few. people , expected to see Beecher fighting again at his old friend and co-laborer Greeley. Be cher has often praise1 Greeley Irom bis pulpit, as a model for young men.an example ol industry j ixt grity, and devotion - to princi ple, out now ne ha . iounu out that tbeso characteristics do not fit bim for theT?residency . Perhaps be believes Grant to be a man of greater industry, higher integrity, and more unflinching , devotion to principle. If be does, be is justified in fighting for Grant against Greeley. If he dosen't bow bappens he to be fighting . on ' that side. V, ' Mr . Greeley and his friends are fighting General , Grant, and we refuse to loin them. We believe that Grant will during the next four .years, make a : better President ,5 than Mr. Greeley would much as we estimate' his good qualities.' -We see no reason for changing our candidate, and many against it chiefly, and notably tbU: That we should break np a patty that, with all its faults, is prudent in administration sound in principles, and safe in the vital point of our affairs our fiscal interests; and bring in an inchoate mass of new men without agreement among themselves, not cohe ring to any central and dominant principles, but subject to intestine conflicts out oi which no one can tell which element will come into ascendency; whether the advanced notions of Liberal Republio an?, or the conservative views of War Democrats, or the malignant reactionary tendency of the old Pro-slavery Democratic party. ue aon t ugut ureeiey. nut we do contend against breaking up the Republican party, and putting the Government into the hands of the Democratic party; Beecher himself was once spok en of as a candidate for the Presi dency. . We feel sure that if he bad reciwed the nomination, Greoley would have supported him Ut course this is . no reason why Beecher ahoula support Greeley, but is a reason why he should treat him fairly If Mr, Greeley had reoieved the nomination of the Republican party we should have i supported him xiut, wu u iir. -lireeiey nad romftined in the R-ipublban party, : and ,Mr. Beecbcr received tlie nomination ; of ; tbe:.Democratic ; party,, would. Greeley bave,fBnppcrted Beecher then ? : The Tribune would have been" a summer threshing-dlaor, and no flU would have been long enough of .tcngh enough to beat? Beecher email as the very dust. ' Beecher is not a reliable guide in politics. He has changed ground repeatedly on public questions. After Andy Johnson's accession he came out in favor of 4my polcy,' including the 1 Constitution, and wrote a strong ie ter in support of it. There was a tremendous nn. roar about this in Beecher's church When it was at its heieht. Beecher suddenly turned-- against Andy's policy and wrote a strong letter in opposition to it. The ungodly laughed, which was only what might have been (expected of them. ' This is absurdly wronir in its facts. But it is not. nerhans worth while just now to eo into the de tailed correction. Suffice it to sav that Mr. Beecher has not set hiaiself up as a 'guide' in politics. He nas always sought to perform tte common duties of citizenship, and to contriouie me best thoughts he had for the solution of dangerous questions, and all the influence be had to secure liberty for all, in mis KepuDiicaa land. Doubtless he made mistakes; bnt there was one mistake which he never made, ana mat is to rerase to change his ground when he saw a mistake, irom an auiurd notion of consist ency . The only wise consistency compatible with the human condi tion is in the constancy with which one seeks the great ends of justice liberty and intelligence in the whole common-wealth. One may err in judgement as to the best means of securing such Dublic ends. It is honorable to correct his mistakes. To claim infaliibili ty, and refuse to change ground, is to auow a diseased van it v to eat np one's moral cease. We strovo honestly to prevent a rupture between . the Republican party and Andy Johnson, we said our say about the reconstruct) n policy when it was yet to bo de termined j and we never took back in word or thought, a syllable that we uttered; nor, did we endorse the policy of Johnaoo; either before or after be swung around the -circle The real history , i j simple. We strove to k ep the party and Pres ident en terans wit each other, au-1 failed; we. urgt-d policy- of : n ;coaiructifHi,r nfbictij was by th party decmest- :frirractieahle and .rejected4;!ifruig do&$ onr; -duty, we went en :ue-Republican party, deeming it, . with wha-ever errors it nw ijishle to,, inaaately safer than tHs Dtaogratic party,', . We are doiag te -yeryc same thing again. ;-We urge-upon; the- party reformatioBi which it has hitnevto been alow to make. Nevertheless we deem tlw, JRapublican . party to ' be sounder, more earnest for. the ends of the public good, than any naeent party, made by the most extraordinary coalition knows to

political history, of men who- sprat their lives in mortal conflicts with each other, and who, nowl hate come together, rot by"' any mutuat affinities, but by the Attraction of common , hatreds ,A c'l hing to beat Grant ' ' ' J-

THE DEMOCRATS. .... ,, s.4;. ik. ' Jf Who They Are and What ThexAl&S. Photograph by It. G - The Democratic Candidate on hi Own ToT' lowera Pictures of 4 be Democrats by their Leader Democrats are the Fathers of Southern Malatoei. All do know that there are sev eral hundred thousand mullatoes in this country; and we presume tint no one has any serious donbt that the fathers of at least ninetenths of them are white Democrats. And we are told that those Democrats, if they will have yelow children,' m:ght ' better .than otherwise treat the mothers respectfully after the laudable-pattern of that eminent Democrat, Vice President Richard M Johnson. Horace Greeley, Dec. 10, 1867. DEMOCRATS ABB IGNOBANT SOTS. ... Every youth who" is learning to sip and soak in tue grog-abops is being fashioned to the uses of sham Democracy. His virtuous parenti may think otherwise may be ignorant of his haunts and his habits; bat ii he is learning to love liquor and loose company he is being fashioned to the ends of the adversary. Hence the Democratic managers and orioles almost oni formly hate and revile the temper ance reform, even when personally temperate. Thev know that its triumph is their damage, and probably deieat. l here 's not a State in tue Union whereof the Democratic party is not conspicu ously hostile to whatever legislation tends to uimini6n , tue number- or the power of the grog-shops.-Horace Greeley. ' LEWD . BUFFI ANLT AND CRIMINAL . A purely selfish interest attaches the lewd, ruffianly, criminal and dangerous classes to the Democrat ic party. Horace Greeley.. six IN A BED. This would amount to eix in a bed exciuaive of any vermin, for every Democratic vouch in the Stale of Ne Y.-rk: iuc luJiosr those at blag Si iii? uut AUKiirn . - ". Grteiey WUAT 19 MBANT Elf A UETCKS CP IEMCUATS TO POWKR. Tlie brein, the heai t, the' Soul Cf j the present Democratic patty is the rebel clement at " the South, with its Northern -aliies and feysipathizers. It is rebel at the' core to-day. It would coaie intcT poor er with the hate, "the chagrta-'f 'the wrath, the mortification? of'- ten itter years to - impel aud' guide 9 us steps. It would devote' itself to taking off or reducing tax after tax until the Treasury was depriv ed of the means of paying interest on the national debt, and would hail the tidings of national bankruptcy with unalloyed gladness and unconcealed exultation.' What ever chastisement may be deserved by bnr national sins, we must hope that this disgrace and humiliation will be spared ns. Horace Gree. ey, February, 1871. '.'? hi.i-v GRBELBX S IDEAS OF "MBRCT TO TH 60DTU SOUTQEBHKBS WUXv TOO HOT VOTB FOB OBNTLB HOBACB? j When the rebellious traitora are overwhelmed in the field, and scat tered like leaves before an angry wicd, it must not be to return to peaceful and contented ' homes. They must find poverty at their! firesides, and the privation in the anxious eyes of mothers ' and the rags of children. Horace Greeley. Tribune, Nov. 26, 1860. '- GBEELBT CALLS FOB GBBATER SEVBB ITT OF THS KTJKLUX tAWS -MO MKKCT VORTHB SOUTH. ' ' Vs' ' ' "I hold our government bound by its duty of protecting our citi zens in their fundamental rlghts,to pa6s and enforce laws for the ex tirpation of the execrable Kiiklnx conspiracy; and if it has not the power to do it, then I say our government is no government,' but' a sham . 1 therefore, oh every pi per occasion, advocated nd iusiiBed the Knklux act? I hold it epprcially desirable for the Sooth; and if it does not prove strong enoisrh to fffoct its purpose,! hope it will be? wi li Kr5vr?ger'' snd trou v-t -1 1 i' -int , 11.. l. HB CALL FOB 3ICKIS tlQORCfJS LAWS, It -is urgi'd iTy Uife -D&roertrtic organs that the las? i i;H)e eafotced in State and rnuaicigHl eieclions. ....... TbU is Icha to:'taako IS im'otV 6b noxious,' If thst- be 'possible,- to their' iftrtv . : l!at, cnftwttfnetely, this is an eror?-The 'fapHee only to PresMeatial aii'tOmgressional ' eiectfons.; ' TTionghwe Veartilvwish' It cbirTd be made to apply to all ther,J -.r- Vl Hit ba Jalian will eet a nomination ' ret. a nmoerat auireeata that the Place De Pauw would not have, be given to the hero of four aoaaccoMfal tceambies.

Erom the St. Lonis Democrat. FRIED CROW.

I pan Able takes his crow fried in oil. Crow barbecues will come In fashion this fall. - - ; . jTbe Democratic ladies ofininoia ptny crowc.net. ' :- ''"'- :- ! ' ''-ff ' " Gfcn.-Pa'.mcr eats crow and woodpecker on eraatfl days. T Proct; Knott is rctcbei in anticipation cf 4.i cro feaat. . ,r r Mr. Grtebeck takes the crow from the tip f 4 8li fork. , - T V'armoutb, of Louisiana, takes his crow til ted with chestnuts. . Charles Francia AdamB "cant eat crow, lie roosts too high. August Belmont 'kin eat crow,' though he hankers alter snipe. The crow don't build its nest in the tall eycamore ol the Wabash. Gentleman George has not been heard from on the crow question. 4 ' , The Vew York Tribune is carryin' crow to its hnndred'thonsand readers. ' The colored citizen hankers after baked coon, bat etow is too rank for him. ' Carl Daeazer'a aftmach is perfectly intractable. He seorna crow in any shape. After the election, the campaign will bi designated aslhefight for the Lost Kaws. Reavie the capital morer, lires entirely on crow, eating it. in season and out ol seasons Elon O. Smith lost $30,000 in a bog speculation, and took to crow to get his money back. ! .rl.;T -uVick Woodhull takes a crow now and then, unmindful of the proverb about crowing hens. Colonel Claiborne eats his crow as a lesser eril, bnt does not pretend that he likes its jramey flaror. i. Frank Blair is ornithologically omnirorous, and eats crow or wood-pecker with impartial relish. ' Bart Able wants to bet that he can eat a prow quicker and slicker than any other man ie the city., , EsailPreetorias eats crow while Schnrs is away, and cleans np the feathers before Carl jceUback. Groarenor takes crow blood rare, and is op posed to same laws.. He donbt if 'Pro tection protects.' Jimmy JlcBride relishes the crow if it is cooked before a slow fire, and basted now and then with Irish whisky. L.V. Boer, as Indian Commissioner, bad a good deal to do with the Crows, and acquired his tasle naturally. Wah Lee cannot eat crow in any shape. He Bays 'Holds Gleelej belly good man topside farmer but Giant mncbee fight. Carl Uchuvs would rather be excused from eatiwg:crow in any shape, but can 'rastte' it if pickled like a Ilollandische herring. Judge Stallo's prejudice against crow goes to extreme lengths. He would tiot let Carl Schurz play "Jump Jim Crow 'on his piano. Fred.. Hecker has given orders to. shoot every crow that appears on his farm. He will not even allow his bozs to eat tbe ob scene bird. ' Hon. Jiiiues A.Dawson, of tbe Louisville Ledger, is temporiiiug with black bird, pre. paiatoryto encountering bis rtt mess of crew. A. M. iinton, ex Bant b miner, is a crow-eater of some mimha' standing. He - began about tbe time Barnard presented his c-feite'it'als- - Sc'uutz has eaten crow in public, but has eoet unced that ha will at an early day wrestle with it tor aa hour and a half by Shrewsbury clock, Murat Halstead disnises tbe taste "of bis crow with a multipiicity cf sauces. Being: astride the ttp rail of tho political fence, be is always 'sharp set.' Col. Blanton Dvmcan's stomach revolts at the tbodglit of crow.' The crowing of a rooster sets him to puking, and even Old Cro-.v cooktaite go 'agin' him. Col. John Forsyth bjgin eating crow the morning after tbe Baltimore Convention adtooroed, and is progressing astonishingly; 'lie wants the people to hear him for his caws. Sumner is putting off the evil day as long as possible',' and in the meantime is practic ing on owls. He will take his first meal of crow late in the fall. : A well known Cincinnati editor's dinner insists of fried crow and biled owl. The -' row is for his eating, while ha keeps the died owl to use like Grata Brown did the berries. Hon. Thomas A. .Hendricks began eating row on tbe sly several months ago,' and i ra dually acquired a depraved appetite for it i fore the necessity came upon him , , Mi. Hyde, editor of the Republican, preiirs roast 'possum, but 'kin eat crow when there is nothing else on the billot fare. He on't think it is absolute lr necessary to hanir..;. A Kentucky paper reports that the crows re rapid. y disappearing from tho dark and loody Commonwealth since tbe Baltimore omination. The Democracy of that State re in appetite. . . .. Storey of the Chicago Times, now laying p with a broken leg, recently smashed a ater pitcher over the head of an attendant' ho brought Mm a dish of crow in the disnise of fried chicken. Hotehins, of tbe Times, is a victim to his t ttraordinary gastronomic enthusiasm. He Me one hearty meal or crow, and .it so aicafod him that he threw up his dinner and his I iitorial position st the same time. They can't fool Joe Pultxsr with cr They can't fool Joe Pultssr with crow dressand cooked to rep re sen I fried crow hr chicken. ' He baa a nose that defies imi muon. ju ne can orry down a little row on the square, rather than hs7e a fuss i the kitchen' Col. Henri Watterson, of the Louisville ' 'ourier-Journal, claims to have invented the v row as an article ot diet. Ue takes bis in a ,-icaasee, with cbampaigne dressing, and Z links it not only palatable, but wholesome, ' The Democratic party is going straight to i w d 1 this fail 'as the crow flies T The 'Democrat' haen t iodluded in the above st, George W. Julian, bo, notwithataud- . - tg his Lealth is qnite poor,has not 'declined' eat crow. , He ate it bulled at Martins ills on Saturday night last, took ' ii . cold at 'nblin, on Taesdiy- night following ; warmi it over at Milton- Wednesday . night, and aakes hash of it to-day at Muacie. : afrOld "spontaneous" eats crow a la fricsaeedgia order to keep np ferontatiori :t-: ' !; Now, as to what Gieeley once, thought of : what ii ia to he a 'anerenMir of lliii-hanun j 'jmnA ih. i.ilin-iMi fr.im . k. K.. V. . .V T.ii '.".tt'nf brt,.hr 5 . is!w.i-.'i.

,'sJuchaB.a betrayed therepublfe'to tbe traitors Greeley and Brown wcre , regutf the sia-e states. No man. siuce Benedict ''ly: nominated .. . Greeley adt all

irnola'a day, has so ecjoyei tha '"deiKf'atk.i tnd loathing of ah injured pep'- as tbv feeSle and - cnpriccipled' old tooP tf tho south. And ytl, Isjaiab Rynders, Fernando Wood, - 3ova ti Bey too u Biireri artf eommit dcclaratis on which Encbaaan let t: into tuilariojd rebollion.'' : aciuk glide off i ty As there was no possible reason for nomin ating Mr. Greeley at Baltimore, exospt the hops of obtaining patronage, why should any respectable Democrat, who aeeds no patronace ana oeatrea none, rove ior nun bow taat be is aostiaated t

tr, Ben oedf and J-im Van Uures alot ; theP-coavenUbn 7lo re- vlfm ' mm TaMESrcit m fT

askHii thepoepieuf ftew iorkto narL . . i I ' - . nflaaatoaa

the Statato 'taoir,,keepir.h .fojtt -JaTt:' ' 1 G. JR. MACIfEADX CO.

11 of principles identical with those The nMestnnd beatn' IKa oriir- I N. E. Cor. Ctilaml Wftimib St

' j for th Pa Jaiium. ' .; IncoBsHteocr- J Ma. Emroa s Prof. Leo Miller, of aome

aotorlty as a public Seaker, baa been holding forth in our city for several months m various topics of moral reform, ainonj:'rliiel, in bis introductory leiture, was the ElevatiOii. and Enfranchisement of Woman. On last Snr.-tay evening, he delivered bis closing lecture in Lyceum Hall, on the PbHtical Questions of the Day upon its Moral as pects. After a labored, studied, ai d lengthy discourse, as viewed from bia higher-life ataud point, wherein he arraigned and ma ligned oar present chief magistrate and his supporters as 'rogues and knaves ;', while he held up the Standard-bearer of the Liberal Republican party endorsed by the ex-rebels and traitors of tbe wholj South, at the late Baltimore Convention, as pore, consistent, and immaculate aa the Sage f Nazareth. Now, it can be proved that Mr. Gieeley i opposed to female suffrage, or to placing them on an equality with their liege lords. - He has been heard to aay that be wonld sooner 'fol. low his daughter to the grave, than to see her upon the rostrum. And yet, this is the man, this smooth-faced and sweet-scented Professor calls upon tbe advocates of woman's rights to place at the head of the nation I I believe it is not claimed by the friends of Grant that he is the quintessence of all virtue; but indications sre, in the absence of this mellineuin of lov ing our enemies, that the Profesior thinks is about to be inaugurated in our country, that the people are willing- to trust Grant at tbe helm till that good time comes, Which (they say is coming in 1876, though be may be . charged with many short -comings and even with auMMM I v...,,,:. e:;;" It was said that daring the dark days of oar rebellion, General Grant was sought to be maligned before the head of one nation, and on (hat occasion, a Government official ob tained an interview with tbe lata President Lincoln, and preferred a charge that Grant was drunk and away from his post. Lincoln, after hearing tbe charge, says to the officer i 'Can yen tell me what kind of liquor Grant gets drank oaf "' . ;..- 'No,' says the informer, 'What do yon want to know for V 'I was just thinking,' sys Lincoln, 'If I could find where he got the kind of liquor be got drunk on, I wonld send some of the same kind to all the Generals.' i Mr. Editor, the Almanae makers ' put down Leo' as the Lion ; now I am no niaker of almanacs, but this Professor clearly proved to me by his roaring and nnsustained censures of President Grant and his fnlsome praise of the nominee of the Democratic Baltimore convention, that he is Leo the see I Prca. ' From Winchester. Wikchitsb, Ikd., July 13, 1872. Ed. PaLLaoiCK : The Democrats of this place have Hon. Geo. W. Julian, I P. Gray, and J. B. Sloll, posted for speeches here on next Wednesday evening, at the Greeley 'and Brown ratification meeting. As a prty, the Democrats swallow Greeley In Randolph There are number, however, who will ' not vote a for Greeley. Tjey- are leading men such as Beni. Pursoii, rlenrv Ovler, J. B Cunningham, and a bait ot other prominent Democrats. Col. Milt Robinson will speak here on the 18th insU ",: ' ' The canvass in this conaty tvill comTence on the 19th inst., by Col . A. J-. NefT and IIonm E, L. Wabnn, and a fev days after, Jude Cheeny, Gen. S. Corere, I." f"f Watts and other Republicans. The Democrats are offering a mule to each Republican whom they think would accept one, as a pric? for conJng into their party. I. P. Gray is laboring hard to get bis mule. I think Mr. Julian's inule is to be delivered six. mouths after date the note signed br a bankrupt party and when be takes judgment on the note, Jc9. Davia will become bis replevin bail I feel 'sorry for George, for I had great respect for his red" ord in Congress. , Do yon not think that George would 'rise to explain 'occasionally, i his speeches wer "now read t Democratic Mass Meetings T What would "he say about his 'new dictionary where bitter words were coined on purpose for bis benefit t I can't think of tlie words now, : , . , - . Randolph will give a larger Bepnblican vote than ever teEurc. Republicans see the foul conspiracy of the old enemy with hU new sui of clothes, made out of sheep skins, and they will meet him as in dsys of, yore on tho various battle fields in tbe South. , . What kind of reform do yon suppose George Julian expects in the Democratic party T Is it the kind practiced , by Tammany of New Tork, where millions of dollars were stolen T or, is it the reform of 180, when they look possession of oar Government forts and arsnelsT robbed the Jiints raised large armies to break np the Gorerninent, and attempted to play the ZJetnS generally f This party is to be led by Jeff. Davis, John C. Breckinridge I frank Blair, Bowles, Miiligao, and a host o other infamous rebels. " " '- 8co. '' "Eating Cherries." I . It was telegraphed all over the I country, on Friday eveninrr - that. I UraTZ Hrown was danserouslv ill j,in New York. TWO hours, later it was reported be was well that all that was the matter with him was be bad eaten too manv cher ries, stood in the ? son with bis mouth open and that the cherries bad fermented. Gratz has a great time with bis drunks. Once it Jwae buttered watermelon,' now it is 'eating cher What is the use of lellin?. bv leiegrapu, every time he gets '4 . ....' urunk? Uut n ii must be told. why not say simply vdi nnk ?' ' It would save cx ense T ; , i Tha Baltimore Convention. " SSSlBHBaiBBW 9 This convention we State it ripon the aiithonty of tho Cirrcinoati Commercial, an ami Graqt pjiper, was s imly attended an was withtut enth 'c-'asm, - The opposers of Greeley were Cf-niroiiea uy x-, ..law.excejiiing hose who bolted . aiid . held a tvurate convention., ami only a few. were allowed to speak.. jct lariynomiQateu.,. vireeiey. 2fn a;i i, the votes excepting tliossi oHtbree ee- or four States.:- ,Eo.wn,. 4ct .mere th. than Greeley. . . . .r r ..There Wer OO interetitjnif feainal spnortera cf the Liberal .move , rcent was the New York Evening Post. That paper now aay a j of : 'Greeley's nomination at Baltimore: It is simply; the- old Copperhead .... f . U A Ilia) aika Tiator L, f i:fft t,rrtnh thin 'hAminaJ i .. . " Uon.

A GHEAT lED'iCUl CtSfitVIul.

l,g.iems i VcMioMsir avthato. Caraiive BaTcrtsw IftB. WAXl cALivemiri. J. Walui mmu. ri.tiwtui. B. H7aicDoM.p a C. hnmin.1 6. A', Sm Ttmm, Vmtmd ttmdH Camawc fe. W.T. -niiraa okt cxsiBonaa tit a mos J3k ,' W1 Mil fMDS MOIB103 Tl W H Jj ; pv ' ra oas3ajg avg "JD3V uo pas pttSiijf qvinSB pa tpauj o p)uue 'rttoq "avnuSfi HivnS mot wp ifmiMD an 'pamaoqt nin w jo wvtia ) uVl tHllla P" dd VJ. Mitt , . ni in m jo qiq u pw Hint peon ea -Ma not n-'t ITI n4 S pira IB0( ( uq t wuwp : iadi q qBfSJuft ' i. pn Bt3Ut40 tl V Bat noqA ll ip ! Mg ta oitaaja'vaiao'M aW qt qnuuqt anrtami witpaB -h ni ps i saorapaoai won s esaianoo rflm vaw nam iq tuoq no -aattW jo Ma m iq ooin JJoqj i U mayUM " eqt je sae puee fwe da Sup inuaH ri J win aaaafiq jo arsj jo aanasxi pav aiemns 'PlB euoiimioiooa tl3U 1iiiHUB 'seia SMS PB VfB fnuoja-soni 'touail'MO aenex eaensaja- Bmsirasia niws no OA m o loayk. pav m naa Surma ' IT jo poopi m Sainucap o iassge ' pUiatua jo oxrt apoa nojun -ij,oa pin jap -' ppi neietenw'ms 1m ipwoia i ytioaim aaqj . laita jo (SufidRQo aip on " awaiamivrS JWtto paipnnn pa SXap!a aq J saefSM eqt W OfV Swai V noumaorenai mg n jo aormtapu 5PMV mH!8 'uinow H "I pa 'venig ea je saoneiausi anog tsoanBio; 'jniu) ein J sesaviSu "ilaoo aiapiQoiu iq nrd 'V vu 'aiOMSXOiajti so visjaasAa ew jo inelasjsp Iq pncpu3 -iyviMi g jpmm rISI rI"ItAM fm v aaaia VS puauaas W" ai Manio asairi '-0PP1H pawaxewpiv ari fia 11 J aoMia(f Ham. swesiieBMiai pu iaanraiH M -1IH 'fiaarpI sm veMaa ! . . . O T116 aeavv aianig optoj. qj 'n jo turn aq jo peof Braoa je uvpaqi t Sina 10 viutm -p;o jo suaoi . l nqtH 'M)UVMK03 a'JVRH J -BOM -saaSao ranoajA oqj v ptc "a-Ml BT 1 uoI -muiiat ao wonpatnoo 8nfU(ta UI ?tta:n' ljjsiua w a tariaejo lHa jeiraaad sqi os -attisionsod 3ax w mm usa aw eaiiwaan J apnofj m aan laajx J)du jo jaxl eqj puoioq p3tam cobSjo XiA eri pus 'saena ir)o 10 nojo uuui t paiait mrp on ate eraeq tjm papioid 'iiajtan SapiPai . ipoa suonaairp oj Snipioaaa u)l!S essq)vt ouA ox aoitrpuoa Xqq OJ pootq am TaiaM poa wirna rooaocjod jro Jjo stiixim -tnax aq jo 2oviSaai pat aojaaoasg v3ji3d 3UI3iIIM ONiAioajri vfaaauira.u aooisi Ansa m MBiaaiis naiT W amu epuajnaa jo niu pusaiooa: irianej epam aopipt utuj ui jnq -njiu poa aww -osanip o ho xaAi Wl JTJ ' f uns: n .UMpiMv ,!oi!-iirK ' 1 arni P" lu pas po3;di puoaop iuonkl aujH paw JA 'iS"in.tt .'"""H J"J jpjr naaa -i 'aonsx-tuiaiiia amBMA ' " " ' : -i ' 'EaT"TE CATJBX AND CTJRB'OF oos. BTJMPTION. The primary can Be -of ConrampMoaiBdsiBBgBiiiiiBtoftbadlttTaorgans. This aeranaamsat produces deficient nutrition and aaBlnrilattoa, By a Imitation, I mean that process., by which the nutriment of the food is converted into blood, sad thence into the solids of the body. Persons with dlpeetion thus Impaired, having the slightest prediapoaltlon to pulmonary disease, or if they take cold, will be very liable to have Consumption of the Longs in some of its forma ; and I hold that It wlU be impoesible to cure any case of Consumption without fint restoring a good digestion and healthy assimilation. The very first thug to be done is to cleanse tbe stomach and bowels from all diseased mucus and slims which are dogging these organs so that they cannot per. form their functions, and then rouse up and re Store the liver to a healthy action. For this puN pose, the Barest and best remedy is ScheackV ana rake Puis. These Pills clean the stomaca and newels of all the dead and morbid slime that Mcasaaag aUsass and decay in the whole system. They will dear out the liver of ail diseased bile that baa aoamalatWI there, and arouse it up to mew and healthy action, by which natural anC healthy nUe la secreted. . f; ' Thastnwisrs, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by thense of Schenck's Mandrake Pills; bnt there remains la tho stomach an excess of acid, the or- ' gaa is torpid and the appetite poor. In the bowels, the laeteals are weak, and requiring strength sod support It ie in a condition like this that Bchenck's Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most Tslnable ft an fly over discovered- It is alkaline, and its ass wlU neutralise all excess of acid, making the stomcch sweet and fresh; it win give to tela important organ, and creata a good, hearty appetite, and prepare the sys tem tor tae arst process of a good digestion, and altimately atah? good, healthy, living blood. After this preparatory treatment, what remains to Eases of Consumption is tbe free and ! as of Schenck's - Pulmonic Syrop. The Palmonie Syrap nourishes the system, p ari ses tho Ncod.sna Is readily absorbed into the circulation, aad thence distributed to the diseased longs. There It ripens all morbid matters, wheth- . aria the Bona or abscesses or tubercles, and then assists Sature to axpel an the diseased matter In the farm of free expectoration, when once it riaeaa. It Is then, by the great healing and pnrifrfag properties of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, that all sdcera aad cavities are healed up sound. ana say paueni is cured. q tbo eaeeai its l StBti asye ui person nas aiseascd lungn, a cavloere, ue cavity cannot beat, tbe f asatasf lipen, so long as the system la be Twpai or of What Is eeeeeery to enra is a new ora good appetite, a good nutrition, row la geah and get fat : men Natho caviUea will he&L iha oody to grow la Sea itaaaljMd, the caviUi will ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, ' Sad the psrsoa regain health and etrcngtk. This . is tho trao and oily phut to core Consumption, moo u a poraon ia very naa, li uio lur.se are not oaareli destroyed, or even tf one lung is entirely gone, far there is enoujrh vitality left Si the other I have many persons rnred, wita Only one Bound hmg, H v and enioy life to a good old age. ms w wnas Dcnenest-a neaicines win do to euro nxsption. They will clean out the stomach ton.aad atreagthen It, get p a good Hiexney wui clean out the stomach. and give Mature the assistance she needs to tho system of aa the disease that is in tho IBMS.wBatever toe form may be. V It fs important that, while using FchencW Itenlrilies care shonld be exercised net to tnkold : keep in-doors la cool and dani weather ; avoid nigat-air, aad take out-dour exercise onlv , la a genial and warm sunshine. ' uwaaaawuscuv vaswiinoa thatvnieajrr-. sassnd a patient to be carefol in regard fb tak- ' eoid while using my medicines, i do rdVut a dal leasoa. A man who has but r,artialTV.M. covered from the effects of a bad cold is far mnre uania to a relapse taaa one who has been entirely I it Is precisely the same in retard to So Ion a as -the lanes am not ner. seetiy healed, jast so long is there imminent daufer of a mH retnrn or the diwaw;. Hence it is that I SO etreueuusty caution imhnonarv tntieots Inst eKpealnq1 taesaaclvc4o an atmosphere I SI wot r ' sm1 and aleasani. . Confiimed CobampUvs, lings are a mass of sores, which tho lasso casswo of atmosDhera will inflnme. Tha grand sect at of say soccers wit Ii r.iy medicines esmlsU at say ability te anMue inuammation lnstaad or provoking K, as many of the faculty do. Aa inaamed lung cannot with safety to the patten be exposed to the biting blunts of winter or the cainiag winds of sprat , er caiman. It Skoald as oarcnilly shielded from all irritating inSasnces. Tho atmost caution should be vbserver at this panic alar, aa without it a cure under alatostaay drcamatanees is an impossibility. Tae uoisoa shonld be kept on a wholesome sod aatrttwaa diet, aad all the rtudicines continned aata too body has restortdio it jjto natural .uaotity of aeab and strength. I wao atyeeir eared by this treatment of tbe Worst load of Consumption, and have lived to got BU and hearty tbee many years, with- one una- aaoauy gone, i nave cured thousands ai ana vary saaay nave nosa caved by tnta Aboat tho let of October. I esnect to takonoa. Bssaioa Of aw aew building-at tlie northent coraorof Sixth aad Arch Street, wbere I shall bo flossed to gtvo advice toattwhp may require it. ' VsJI dtracdooo ootooiDafvWiv rraiediea. no that a person la aay part T tinrwnrjd can be read- .- . CIKCIMKATl0HlO-- v,- - rwnpjwijqwy'-eof nisMDta -r-v-ear . - , ' .---dntmsjo disoei ao enlori0 pejeaienm oa jo m; ' psifldM 'Jatpiing otiduieiuc3 oujs q pa iwpnna 'tMtnnadzBor

i ill Iff MiiiVaA! -i

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