Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 20, 27 July 1872 — Page 2

KohmoiidPalladiiim SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1872 P

4 We are led by him who first taught our armies to conquer in the West, and subsequently in. the East also. Richmond icvuld not come to us till we sent Grant after it, and thenit had to come. He has never yet Teen defeated, and he never urwe.-Horace Greeley. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Governor, Gea.TIlOMAS M. BROWNE, ' . Of Randolph. Lieutenant Governor, LEOMDAS SEXTON, of Rash. Congressman at Large. DtOVE 8. OKI II, of Tippecaaoe. Secretary of State, Hon. W. W. Cl'RRY, of Yigo. Auditor of State, JAKES A. W1LDMAN, of Howard. TrersuTer of State, JOHN D. GLOVER, of Lawrence. . Reporter of Supreme Court, Vol. 3 AMES n. DLACK, ofBfarioa, ' Clers, o Supreme 'Court, CIIARLES SCOLL, of Clark. Superintend! nt of Public Instruction, BENJ. W. SMITH, of Marion. Attorney General, JAMES F. DENOT. of Kaox. - Congress, 4th District, Hon. J erre. M. Wilson. Republican County Ticket. Representatives, L C Walker,. Wo Baxter Judge 6th Com. Pleas Dis, John F Kibbyi Prercnting Att'y," John L, Rupe. Pro.Att'y Dis 13th D W Comstock; Pro. Alt'y Criminal Court, Thoa J Study. Treasurer, Joseph G Lemon; -Sheriff, Wm E Study, VJommissioners, Wm Brooks, Jona Baldwin; Cornelius Thornburg; Coroner, John J Roney; Real Estate Appraiser, RW Anderson; Surveyor, Robert A Howard. Township Trustee, Samson Boon; Township Assessor, Wm. Dulin. Hon. G. S. ORTH. Candidate for Congressman -at Large, will Speak at BIOHMOITD,: t)n TUESDAY EVENING, July 30th, 1872. at LYCEUM HALL. The People are invited to attend, especially tho Ladies. POPULAR LECTURE BT wm nm mm OF CALIFORNIA. AT LYCEUM Oiltfotnrday Eve., July 27. SUBJECT Who WILL BE OTJB J HEXT PRESIDENT I Admission 25 Cents. Mrs. "GORDON, was a regularly nominated -candidate for State Senator in San Joaquin county., Callfornia, at tho lust election. DO NOT FAIL TO HEAR HER! We write the serious consideration of all our readera,to the article on our first pige from Harper's Weekly, headed : the 'Democratio 1'arty nd Candidate.' Let each friend of the -Eepubliaaa Administration, that baa been so -successfully conducted thus far prosperously and, in every way, successfully to the resj "benefit of (be people, ask and answer this vital and pertinent qustion : 'Shall the organization nnier which the enemies against liberty, civilization, and human nature, itself hare been committed in this country be destroyed, or shall itsurrireT At the instance of a convenient prompter, the editor of Julian's Radical, suggests that Maj. Popp should have been appointed 'Whits ky Inspector,' instead of Mail Inspector. Haa this been his duty, be might have been enabled to have thrown somo light on the strength of those 'cherries,' Julian's favorite candidate for Vice-President, (B. Gratz Brown) ate the other tiny in New York, which produced that comatose and 'unconscious' condition, that so alarmed bis newly found friends of the liberal-temperance persuasion, hereabouts. who are now shouting for Greeley and Gratz. ' . iaa Si s New-York Thieves Had If o Money! A delegation of Democrats and Liberal Bspnblicaos arrived at New-York City on the 23d. and said unless they had fifty thousand dollars immediately North Carolina would be lost- They have been all day closeted with some of the Nsw York nofiticians. but the result of ths soBferenee is not known It . is very doubtful if their demands are met. as there is no money here for the Greeley campaign, and little prospect of any, Democratic capitalists appear reluctant te put out their cash, and some of them t nr.u4ia.ted nromises mads before

nEPUBLlCftlf

Tke Advice is Good.

Old 'spontaneous fermentation, is welcome to disguise himself a much as he pleases, and to use alternately every letter in the alphabet ; but he manifests discre Hon, which is 'the better part of t valor? with him, in giving himself tbeadviee not to 'waste his ammu nition on such small game as the Grant Postmaster of this place.' .That is sensible, and r for that streak we. . give him . due credit. The. burden of bis cawing after .eating so heartily of 'crow,' a la . fricasseed, happens -to be our having printed tickets, several years g with Judge Reed's name inserted therein, instead of his friend Julian's, whom he cursed more i j ? i . i . . . ! uearuiy wen, man ue aoes us now. What that tickets printing has to do with the present canvass for President of the United States the State, County, or District elec tion, or with a 'spontaneous Grce ley fermentation' on Spring Hill, o,r elsewhere, we are -at a Joes to determine. But, if it is any saU infection for him, or the thistle down editor of the Herald, we acknowledge, as we did at the time, that we printed tickets.-with Judge .Seed's name in : but that Davis wilhlhat one exception, printed tickets in btxkt way ukb the Republican ticket, wo say distinctly and in the emphatic language of Horace Greeley: 'You lie, you vH. lian, you lie' The balance ot that Herald article, ia as false as the report the author made of the number of Greefayites on "Spring Hill,-and that all the temperance men and all the Quakers hereabouts were for reel ey, and he so acknowledged it by claiming that De frees had misrepresented him ! The future plans and specifications, of this Playedout Quaker Rooster, (for we presume that is what P. Q. R. means), is 'thus mads known by himselfi T am corresponding with Washington, with the National Democratic Com mittee, and with the State Committee, and n fully posted . All . thingSLare moving well . J have 'the documents and know that we will carry the State cf Indiana by 10,000 majority. J never saw such a fermentotion as there is going on. We have here about two hundred Republicans now, and lby.the time of the election we will hsve at least 'five hundred Repnb. llcaq, voters for Greeley. The affair over at Dublin, ia a good thing for usit has turned at least tbirjy or forty ,yotesr to us. The Quakers cannot vote for Grant. I will bring them around. X keep combing them. X WH comb their heads with a crow bar, with their hata on." This is a trcs specimen of the way 'spoulancous fermentation,' is produced, and It would not surprise us to learrf that our neighbor; of the Herald had taken our advtce we gave' last week, to 'feed old 'spontaneous' a quart of yeast ' and that that 'P. Q. R ' article and the above programme was the j result of its effervescence ! The Ytce-Presidency What are Coming; to f WO Under this beading, the veteran editor of the Cincinnati -Gazette, E. D, Mansfield, writes a lengthy article full of facts for reflecting men to think ef and then to make np their minds and act like eensible men who have the well-being of their country at heart. Had we room for all of it, we should like to publish it at once.; but as we have not, we shall take an ex tract from it now and publish the remainder hereafter it is all good, and nono of it will spoil by post--pdoing. Speaking of tho recent debasing 'unconsciousness' -of B. Gra'.z Brown; - tho" caidit ate for Vice-President on 'tile Democraticliberal ticket, Mr. Mansfield says : "Is any patriotic mnn justified in voting for Brown ? The case is made still stronger by the contrast he presents to Henry Wilson, the Republican candidate ; a man who is as fit to be President as anyone who within ha'f a century has occupied that office ; a man who comes from the rank9 of the peopeople with every qualification for high trusts. Born a poor boy. educated to a trade ; climbing up in life by his . own exertions ; a working man in the true sense of the word ; no humble Christian, living up to bis convictions ; a msn true alike to his country and - his God, Henry Wilson" stands before the American people this day the best representative of themselves, as far superior to either Greeley or Brown as the day to night. If any accident should make Henry Wilson President, he is fit for it. He will never disgraco his place by drunkeness. He will never 'swing round the circle.' He will never make himself the ht ad of a nullifying, secession party; . Ho .will never undertake to carry on the Eivernment without the people, e will never make himself the center of a Vanity Fair, by knowing more than Yale College ; and, b$ye all, he will never become 'unconscious' by eating crabs or cherries. In one word, Henry

Wilson will adorn, but not digrace the American government.

. If there were no other reasons for preferring the Republican ticket to the Democratic hybrid ticket the difference between Henry Wilson and Gratx Brown - would be enough to decide any honest man. , Just think of Asron Burr, John C. Calhoun. John Tyler, Richard " At., Johnson,' and Andrew Johnson, a Vice-Presidents of the 'United States, and ask yourselves, as American citizens ; aek yourselves I as noneet men, as patriots, ana 1 Christians,- whether you want to I see another Vice President like them. Do you want to see Andy f Johnson again is' the person of f Gratz Brown ? You may think j very well of Greeley agreatdeal ; better than I do -but have you a rig hi to Greeley a9 President at lue expense of having B Lratz Brown as Vice-President, with the chance of having him for President? Is not our country worthy of more serious attention : of more sincere regard to its interests ; of more care -for its safety ; of more patriotic friendship than that ? Is it right if you had the power to do it to make Greeley, the prince of humbugs and of charlatans, President; and Gratz Brown (who becomes 'unconscious' in eating crabs) Vice-President? Have all the blood and sacrifices of the war resulted in nothing more than in making two of the greatest hambugs the country ever had President and Vice-President?" HON. GEO. W. JULIAN. This ind iridual of whom our readers hare heard of in times past through our columns, was in our -city Thursday night, and re piated the same little piece, that he deliver ed at Indianapolis, to a good audience. ( twothirds of whom were for Grant,) at Lyceum ' Hall. Ue has been appointed one of the toctors-at-Large ou the Denocratie ticket and his health, of course, is much improved the gall and bitterness that has clogged the avenues to Lis brain and heart, are gradually -being woifced off. During the progress of his speech whenever he spoke the name of either Grant or 'Wilson, the audience cheered, and, when fce emitted the concentrated renom be has stored in his tissues against Senator Morton, a storm of hisses, poured into his, ear, indicating to bim that he was enacting the role of a dirty dog. He lied emphatically irben he said that Senator Morton, in his Starr-Hall speech, took strong grounds against negro suffrage. In that speech Mr. J. knows that Morton (avored a qualified snflraj;e for the eolorednian making education as a basis. He honestly entertained that idea, then; but When indiscriminate suffrage was lound to oe tne onf v metnod lor tne pro tection of the rights of colored men, he was tbe first to say Amen, to it, and assist them in obtaining it. His eoolnefs in telling the Democrats that they couldn't do anything else they were forced to come orer in a body to him and his liberal Republicans, was truly refreshing! In masticating his dish of crow, he made terrible contortions of countenance, if not conscience, and gave great praise to the Dem ocrats for assisting in putting down tbe rebellion. Here is the way he talked about Democrats, in bis speech of 1863 : 'Democratic policr not onlv cave birth to the rebellion, but Democrats, and onlj Demo crat, are in arms againt their country. Demoerats fired t n its. flaz at Fort Sumter. Jef ferson Davis is a Democrat, and so is everr Godforsaken ebel at his heels. A Demo cratic administration ws in power when the rebellion first lifted its head. A Democratic President, w! o could hare nipped it in tbe bud, allowed 'or owvy to be sent to distant seas, our fortresses t-i be occupied, our aisenaia and navy yard to be seized, and our arm and munitions to be stolen. Democrats clutched tbe Treasury -of the Government aad robbed it of its Indian lionds. The distinguished thieves amd tut-tbroats who are known as tbe leaders of tbe rebellion, such as Fioyd, Tbompeon, Tancey, and Cobb, are all Democrats. Kot onlv is it true that rebels are Democrats, bat so are rebel sympathisers, whether in toe .North or in tbe South. On tbe other hand, the Republican Party, so far as 1 can learn, nas not turnished a single re emit to tbe ranks of the lebellion. Loraltr and Republicanism go hand in band through out tne union, as perfectly as treason aud alarerv. 'In tbe light of these pregnant facts, Mr. Chairman, we find no occasion for a new party. What we should work and pray for, is tne sucress or our principles, and tbis can onir do secured dt steadfastness or onroosa I and associated nolilical action. VV need something of permanence in our movements, Burning teat fickleness and instability tbat won d form, a new party, with a ne'w same, for every campaign, and thus fritter away our strengtu in the nckieness ot our schemes, instead of husbanding it lor effective service. Republicanism is not like a garment, lo be put on or lain aside for our own convenience, but an enduring principle, which can never bo abandoned without faithlessness to the coun try. It is not a succession of 'dissolving views,' brought on the political staze, to amuse conservative gentlemen, or to dazzle or bewilder the people, but tbe fixed star which should guide ns through tbe shifting phases i American poiit'cs.' tJnuan s speeches on rumicai questions, page ivo. Fom Iowa. Our old and steadfast friend, Cyrus Wright, Las just returned from quite a length t Visit to bis relatives iu Iowa.on Mon day last, looking vigorous and much benefitled, physically add politically. He brings most encouraging news from Iowa it stands ss firm ss tbe sock of Gibailier for Presi dent Grant, and against the old enemies of tbe Union and the Republican party. Friend Wright tells ns, that the best informed citi sens there estitimate tbat Grant will earry Iowa by 50,000 majority. He says that the crops of wheat, oats, rye and barley, are ex Ctllent never better, and tbe prospect for corn beats anything he erer saw. He tells ns there is only one failur In Iowa, and that s tbe crop of G-eeley fer man tat ion' among te staunch fJuinn-lovinx and S lavery-bating Republicans there. Very few are found training under the 'black fl ig' of de nocracy, with its hypocrit ical covering of meal. They see the sam1 cunning cat curled up in the Liberal -Repub lican tub and the flame riper tbe very ' liberal element, is trying to warm at tbeir hearth, and thaw it into life and ritality, under Horace Greeley, ready to stinjr the country again with its poisonous fangs, as it did nnder the administration of James Buchanan1 . , .Way Not! A Democratic Journal published south of Mason and Dixon's line has propounded the suggestive question : If Mr Greeley is elected, and the Govern ment properly oro-anised, why may we not successfully claim payment from the public treasury for tbe slaves of which we arc ille gally deprived by act of Govenment I , Greeley proposed once to take millions of dollars out of tbe treasury to pay for the ne groes, which tbe rebels hare not forgotten. What steps Greeley would take to 'properly organize the Government' in ease he is eleoted would be just such as the rebel Democra cy would dictate to him. , ; Hon Wealey Dunham, ex-Mayor of the city of Anderson, a lile-long Democrat, joined tbe Republican Clnb of Anderson on Monday

night.

VigHaace the Frice of Liberty.

We bars elsewhere spoken of ths ability and tbe eraft of tbe Democratic party. There should be no foolish confidence among Republicans. From tbe time tbat we first came Into power wo hare found it necessary to make tho most strenaoas exertion to defeat the enemy at each election, in 1862, in this State, we wars all very sure that Wadsworth must, of coarse, be elected, bet Seymour was chosen. Even in ths Presidential election of , 1864 there were many who doubted the issue, although the elections were held only in the loyal States. This year there are peculiar reasons for the hope of the Democratio party for their success. The first is that General Grant is the actus President, and is held responsible for every fault and short-coming of the Administration. Four years ago he was invested with the balo of his military glory only. Indeed, of an untried candidate whom the people honor every thing is possible. He ia the type of every generous hope and aspiration. In the burn ing rhetoric of the campaign his administration is foretcld as an ideal opocb, a golden age of purity aud reform. There is a sublime disregard of actual difficulties, of the necessary limitations, of the conditions of human weakness. Every body enthusiastically believes that his private expectations will be fulfilled. But after an administration of four years, daring which there mnst hare been errors of many kinds and various disappointments, reasonable and unreasonable, tbe argument shifts from the imagination to expert ienee. Tbe opposing party seizes uponevery slip and mistake, exaggerates it, distorts it, maligns its motives ; and tho friends of tbe Administration not only lose the vantageground of the imagination, but are thrown upon the defensive. It is the other side, the opposition, which now rerels in promises and hopes and glori ous prophecy. Its old offenses are dimmed by distance. We to-day, for instance, hear that General Grant is a nepotist and a taker of gifts: but we sometimes forget that we bear it chiefly from the very persons who saw without a murmur treason plotted in the last Democratic cabinet, and Buchanan, the last Democratic President, feebly wringing his bands, while Jerexiah Black, the las Democratio Secretary of State, told him that he had no power, to save the nation. This did not trouble the pure and patriotic party, eager for reform, which now roars with indignation because the President's brother-in-law fills som3 office in the White House. There is a new generation of rotors which knew not Bu chanan or the Democratic party, to whom the appeal is made. Tbe errors of the actual Administration, whatever they may be, tend to weaken the argument for its continuance, and its supporters must not suppose that victory will win itself. 1 The second chief reason for the hope of the Democrats is derived from the first: It is the secession of a certain number of Republicans from tbeir party. The Democrats have nominated Mr. Greeley because they think or hope that be will divert Republican rotes enough from General Grant to secure a Democratic success. They rery uncertainty of the number is inspiring. Ignotum pro wnagnifieo. They can declare that the breach ia enormous and fatal; that tbe disaffected Republicans will swarm at the polls ; that the partr is irretrievably demoralized; and the louder the Democrats shout, tbe more enthusiastic and confident tbey will become. They will declare to tbe large number who like to rote with tbe successful side that the whole Dem ocratic party in alliance with tbis indefinite host of Republicans will sweep tbe country, Tbey will swear tbat tbe sovereign people are rising in all tbe majesty of their power to save civilization and America by restoring tbe Democratic party to power ; but they will call it by another name reform, or purity, or antique simplicity, or Liberal Republicanism, Here, again, Republicans must renumber that there w a secession from the party. In New York, for instance, some who have been always politically allied are now strangely in hostile camps ; soma of us honestly seeming to others supporters of corruntion. nthera seeming to us madly bent upon betraying jus tice and liberty, and trampling tbe dead in their graves. In this confusion it is of tbe last im portance that every Republican who bel eves that the princip'es he has always supported are as true ss ever, and who thinks that they can better be administered in tbe govjrnment by their constant friends than by their bitter enemies, should not lull himself into a fahe and stupid security. We hare no doubt what erer tbat a large majority of the voters of tbe United States desire tbe re-election of Gener al Grant to secure the defeat and destruction of the Democratic party. But we do not suppose that tbe mere fact of that majority will produce that result. There n ust be thorough organization, which implies every means of bringing; the truth Of tne situation home to eTery viter. and bring ing erery roter to the polls. With this there must no nominations to erery office of the very best men who can consent to be candi dates, men of spotless character, of known ability, and of politicaf "fidelity. Every body who counsels a questionable nomination should be considered to be an ally of tbe ene my. One way to sec-ire this result is for the Republican papers to declare tbat tbey will denounce nominations which they know to be improper. Tbe Democratic party and its candidate, Horace Greeley, are not to be de feated by aleeping and dreaming that all is well, but by vigorously making all well. Har per'a Weekly, July 27. Tbe Hon. A. G. Porter, of Indiana, in ad dressing a convention recently, said that after the battles of Forts Ilenry and Donelson, and after the battle of Pittsburg Landing, which was half victory an 1 half defeat, when the scolds of the country rose against Grant, a self-eocstituted comxittee of them called up on Mr. Lincoln to demand that his eoormlssion should be revoked. 'Gentlemen.' said Lincoln, after tbey were through," I bare orrogd Grant, and I find him to be the best of my generals . I like bim because he nearoget well.' fi. A Chinaman in Sanfrancisco, '. who bas giv a himself np as the murderer of Sun Loy, bspiiens to be named Ah Huns;. And I do not denyi in regard to the same, what that name might imply, A professional tea-taster in England re cently met with an accident on a - railway by which his sense of taste was impend thereby injuring hia business capacity, and a jury haa awarded him 1,000 damages. Hotel keepers at Long Bracch hare decided. to charge tneir servants tor all tbey break destroy or injure. Tbis will make Claffin'a soldiers more careful ia serving guests at dinner. Tbe next time Col. Grav comes to Rich . mond, he should by all means, call, see, em brace and Kiss Isaac a Julian, wbo, in J boo charged him with being a 'horse-thief,' and, ; tn aw wear eter, he emnraees the opportu nity to acknowledge, tbat he swate did the Colonel a simple act of 'injustice. The two jsaacs, oy ana inrougn tne (iocttk -democrat e ' Greeley-oblique-movement, are ' reconciled and, in the tenojnage of the cosjclpsion . of the Col's Juue I4th letter, t has alreadr found one of his ancient 'foemea worthy ot ait Heal, ana they are now sworn mends. The New York Snn says that Tteeder W. Clark, a brother-in-law of .the President's aant, is Supervisor of Internal Revenue for Southern Ohio. The fact is Mr. Clark has been dead several months. Mr. Greeley would cay, 'yon lia, yon villiaa, yen Co.

Two per Cent. Pand of the States of

Illinois, lneuana ana uaio. Governor Baker has received from Hon. I N. Morris, of Quincy, Illinois, a communiea tion in relation to the claims ot those States for the two per cent, fund arising out of the sale of the public lands in tbeir respective territories nnder former acts of Congress on the subject. Mr. Morris, acting on behalf of tbe State of Illinois, and being familiar with tbe subject, was solicited by tbe Governor of Indiana to present the matter on behalf of this State, which be did, and his letter to the Gov. ernor, a copy of which we give below, wtti show the progress made. The amount of the claim on the part of the State of Indiana is orer lsOO.000. Mr. Morris was also employed by the Governor of the State of Ohio to represent that State in the matter : Quihct, III., July 3, 1872. Gor. Conrad Baiter, Indianapolis, Ind.: Mr Dbab Sib : I resched Washington on the 20th of January last and arrived at home cn the 7th of June, having been absent over four months aud a half. My time, while in Washington, was solely devoted to tbe prosecution of the two-per-cent. claims of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. I do not, however, deem it necessary at this time to trouble you with a detailed statement of my labord, or the difficulties encoun. tered. In early sought, and made the acquaintance of the Hon. Jeremiah M. Wilson, of the Connors villa District, who bad been placed on the Judiciary Committee, in lieu of Hon. M. C. Kerr, who was transferred to the Committee of Ways and Means, and was gratified to learn that he bad already partially read np tho ease. At my suggestion, Judge BinghaJi, Chairman of that Committee, referred the sub ject to him for examination and report. Upon my mentioning to Judge Niblack, Mr. Kerr, and Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, when ho was in Washington, that such reference was made, they expessed great gratification, and spoke of Judge Wilson as a gentleman of unblem ished integrity, and a lawyer of great ability adding that if he ahou'd reach the conclu sion that tbe claims should be paid, after a full investigation of their merit, his opinion should be received as entirely satisfactory. My subsequent intercourse with Jndge Wil son satisfied me that they had not overestima ted him, and it was fortunate for onr States that their cause had fallen into the hands of so able and faithful a man ; and let me add here that Mr. Kerr, to whom the matter had been referred at the previous session, and who then submitted a masterly report, and of whom I heard Judge Pratt at the time justly speak in the highest terms of commendation, found a worthy successor. Both of these gentle men deserve well of their State for tbe talent, labor and zeal brought to its support. Aud I mnst not forget to call your attention to the xhanstire argument ot Judge Pratt in sup port of tbe claims of the States. It is so well known of him that he goes to the very bottom of a subject when be attempts its investiga tion that it is hardly necessary for me to add tbat be impresses hia hearers with his own convictions to such a degree that it is diffi cult, if not impossible to escape from them. He announced to the Senate and the country and I was tejoiced tbat he did tbat Indi ana 'would never cease to press ber elaim un til it was paid. Judge Niblack, too, has been its ardent and devoted advocate, and will apeak upon it at the earliest opportunity. I must not, therefore, fail to congratulate you that Indi ina has contributed so much to the maintainance of the common rights of herself, Ohio and Illinois. Judge Wilson, previous to preparing his re port submitted an argument to the House on the subject, which yon hare of course readSpeaking of this argument, Senator Wilson of Massachusetts (now a candidate for VicePreaUcnt) said to me he thought it was the closest and ablest argument be had ever read and that ha had made up his mind to support the claims wheu they came before tbe Senate. I question, however, whether the report of Judge Wilson, subsequently prepared and submitted to lie Judiciary Committee, does not excel it in the force of its truths, and in its unanswerable conclusions. That report catnot indeed be answered, and no man will attempt to answer it. Those who will seek to defeat the claims will do so on some extraneous idea. In the name of my State, his own and Ohio, I thank him for it, and Indiana should not be ungrateful to him. 1 know, of my own personal knowledge, of tke almost constant labor he bestowed upon the subject at the last session, and anxiety he manifested that Congress should deal justly with the States whose rights hare so long been neglected. I relied. too, for success, upon the bigh character be built in the House in so shoit a time, for he commands universal confidence and respect. His report was adopted ia the Judiciary Committee by a rote of eight' to one, but unfortunately such was the press of business that that committee was not regularly called except during the first week of tbe session, when there was no business to report, and consequeilly the report went over until tbe next session, when it will come .up for action during the first week. The other committees were gone through with, and tbe case stopped with the Judiciary Committee. During the session it was thought and believed from week to weekend month to month( that the Judiciary Committee Would be reached, and that it was better to wait until it was reached, so the report would come up in ths regular order, without running the rial of a rote to suspend the rules. This belief, indulged in until near the close of Congress, proved delusive ; and then we thought it better to let tbe whole subject go orer until the next session. That the friends of tbe bill will return to Washington with a determination to pass it I hare no doubt. Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio are a unit for it ; aad by a little exertion there can be no question of favorable action. I cannot close ths letter withont acknowl edging to your Excellency the obligations of my own state for the interest and seal you have .manifested in onr common cause, and I must also make a similar acknowledgement to Governor Noyes.of Ohio, who is a thorough going man, and not only wrote to the Senators and Representatives from that State, but visited Washington personally, last spring, on the business, which I, verv much regretted your other engagements ptevented yon irom aoinr. 'l bis is tbe first time I hare found leisure to write you since my return. Hopinar for success in the future and thank ing yon for your continued confidence, I hare, sir, tne pleasure ot subscribing rayselt, louts, witn great respect, ' Copy! Isaac N.Moaais. The speech of Judge Wilson made at Dublin, on Monday night last, is said to have been exceed ingly well attended and quite well received by tbe people. It has given him other strength than he already had there and has advanc ed him in the eves of his friends. The people were not tired at list ening to mm lor two uonrs and twenty minutes and called for him to proceed still further. We have not seen a set of people lately that seemed sospleasvd -with a speeob as are the Dublin folks since Judge Wilson's effort Cambridge Tri bune.

how YOU SEE IT and now you )

DONT. ' I Democracy Is a queer compound I It is always ducking under when you least expect it and coming up

where you least look for it. It is changed, and if they bad tne pow-bodra-headed, and shoots out a er to-day they would sweep away

new one almost before the old one the amendments and all the legists an off. It is protean, and as- lation based upon them. Ind,

aumes a new shane for every fresh emergency, it is on doiu siaes oi all questions or no side of any question a best suits its purpose. It is every thing by starts and nothing long, except anti-'nigger' and auti-Uuion. We have been led into this admiring train of thoucht by contemplating the course-of the Democracy on the question of the recent amedments to tho federal constitution. In order to illustrate the infinite reach of their hynocricy and in consistency, we will give entire a series of resolutions introduced in the Indiana legislatu re on the 24th of January 1871, by Senator Hughes, then a Democrat and now a Greeleyite : Joint resolution concerning the so-called Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and its pretended ratifies tion, and proposing a Convention of the States. Resolved by the General Assem bly of the State of Indiana, That the pretended ratification of. tbe Fifteenth Amendment, proposed to the Constitution of tbe United States on tbe part of the State of Indiana was, and is, null and void, and of uo binding force or effect whatever, and the counting of the vote of the State in favor of the same was done without any lawful warrant or authority, and that protesting against the same this General Assembly does now withdraw and resind ail action, perfect or imperfect, ou tbe part of this State purporting to assent to and ratify said proposed Fifteenth Amendment. Resolved, further, by the authori ty aforesaid, that Congress has no lawful power derived from tbe Constitution of the United States nor from-, any other source whatever, to require any State of the Union to ratify any amendment to the United States as a condition precedent to representation In Congreas , iu an bucu hcis ut riiliilcation are null and void, and the votes so obtained ought not to be counted to effect the rights of tbe people and the States of the whole Union, and the State of Indiana protests and declares that the socalled Fifteenth Amendment is not this day. nor ever hai been iu law, a part of the Constitution of the United States. Resolved, further by the party aforesaid, That the State ot Indiana does now propose- end aak that the Congress of the United Siatcs. may and will, as aoou as practicable, call a Convention of the States nnd the people, according to the provission of the fifth article of the Constitution of the United States, for the purpose of proposing Amendments to said Constitution, for the ratification of the States. Resolved, further, by tbe author ity aforesaid, That the Governor of Indiana be ?nd is hereby directed to transmit an authenticated copy of these resolution, and the preamble thereto, to each of the Governors of the several States of the Union, and to each of our Senators and Representatives in Congress . - The resolutions were refrered to the Committee -on Federal Rela. tionS. On the 3l6t Of Jan liarv Sonator Bobo f Democrat! submit- " V nuuiuit ed the rcnort of a msinritv nf that J - committee recommending their passage, sm adverse minority report being submitted at the same time by 'he Republican member -of the committee. Mr. Ilutrhea made a speech on the resolutions and then moved tho previous ques. tion. On a final vote they were adopted by 25 to 20, every Sena tor who voted in the affirmative being a Democrat: The resolutions are simply nuliflcation. If they were right, the Ffteenth Amendment was null and void, and we might add the Thirteenth and Fourteenth also." "They were moreover an infamous attack on the colored people whose new born rights were sheltered by the e amendments. They were vigor, ously opposed by the Republican Senators, but passed with a hurrah by the Democrats who were only too glad to put themselves on the record as the inveterate enemies of the 'nigger' and the government. But a change has come over the spirit of their , dream . A little more than a year has passel . and what do we see ? That same Democracy under the leadership of the wily Hendricks, trying to turn their backs on the past, and actual ly courting the assistance of Republicans and negroes to put them in power. By un unexpected flop they have landed themselves on the 'Liberal' platform, which recognizes the validity of the ' amend- , - -p inents, and from, that .standpoint tbe -t suddenly-converted Deaocaacy now claim to be in favor of 'meting out equal and exact justice to all, of whatever nativity, race, color or perauasion, religious or political. The ruse Is too apparent, xhe covering is too thin . The suddeoess of the oon-

version is in such painful dtspro-

tion to the earnestness of the new profession as to suggest insincerity and rascally bad raitn . 1 be real position of the Democracy is un Journal. tW If barefaced folsehoods and positive lying will strccQthen the democratic cause, and elect Greeley and Hendricks, Julian's Radicai is a nevcriauing soun e oi supa ply! Witnee8 its last effort, that there ore 43 known Greeley Re publicans in the town of Centreville alone.' A complete canvass has been made, and, there are but 14 Republicans wbo say they will vote for Greeley two of whom will vote the Republican State ticket. Ike knew he wos disseminating a falsehood when be said in his paper that 'Greeley will certainly carry Centre township He ought to get old 'spontaneous' to make his affldavy that 'the Quakers and temperance men are all for Greeley;' it would help keep up the courage of him and the mongel supporters - of Greeley aud Gratz, like the boy did when he whistled whilst passing through a grave yard! Centre township is as sure for Gen. Grant as election-day shall come, and Old Wayne will give him a majority ot ZUVU mark that. The attack from which Gratz Brown suffered so terribly was caused, it has been asccr:ained, by over-indulgence in cherry bounce without the cherries. Speaking of editors who have sustained themselves in Congress, the Cincinnati Commercial says : The moat successful Congressional career of any modern editor was that of Mr. Colfax who was a good debater, and was t wice elected Speaker of the house, titer which hia Vice Presidency put him in the chair of tbe Senate. The paper of which he had been editor was not as srreet as the greatest. Senator An thony of Rhode Island, is another editor wbo dss sauwn uimseii to De oi good ability during his two terms of service in the Senate. Carl j Shun was, for a time editor of a Detroit paper, and also for a little white of tbe Wishing ton correspondent ot the New York Tribune.' ' To these should bo added James G Blaine, present Speaker of the House, wha formerly edited the Kennebeck Journal and the Portland Advertiser; S S Cox, once editor of the Ohio Statesman ; H L Laws, Chairman of tbe Committee of Ways and Means, wbo ones edited the Greenfield Gatette. and some others of less distinction. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, afPlOLLKUIATE and COMMERCIAL , -av INSTITUTE, New Haven, Ct. Pre- I paratory to College, Business, Scientific schools, U. S. Military and Naval Academies. Fall session, 3fithyear, begins Sept. 13. For Catalogue, address Gen. VvAI. H. RUSSELL, rrincipal. 204. Brillant Colors and Best Black in Six Cord Thread. J. & P. COATS' IBESTsix cord IN ALL NOS. From No. 8 to 10O inclusive, roa Hand and Machine Sewing, BELT'S PAT. SHEET IRON V Cheapest and Best Iron Roofing Made. For circulars, references, or other information address t. S. BELT, Cincinnati, O. 3U4. SJB3XXaO'PCrSa nmMmi daiua aI'9..L...l!l.. I yyasygmyVfaO U.iiYOUDUO.mSS I The new Enelish invention reath. !),.!. 5iseM"'?tr.eJ,Bthen? 406 Bra'? fnd Nrvous Synem. Is the most successful remedy for I Consumption. Bronchitis. Aathrca. mri n I k;i:, .. f . . . iivm uvci vaiiBB irom Close study, grief, unhealthy air and sexual auuses. S2 Chicago. 204. Reject all Violent Purgatives. Tbey rain the tone of the bowels and weaken the digestion. ' Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient is used by rational people as a mean" of relieving all derangements of the Stomach, Uver ani intestines, bacatue it re-noves obstructions without psin and imparts vigor to the organs which it purifies and regulates. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A STIU.1A. POPHAMU Asthma Specific f 1 is warranted to r e'ieve the worst .1 I case iu tea minutes, and by perseI. 1 rering iu its nse effect a curs, ior U I sale by all Druggists, or sent by 111 mail, post paid, on receipt of one 1 1 A-Mmr. Address T. POPOAil A CO., Philadelphia, Penn. . .RGAN1C LAW OF THE SEXES Con ditions which impair vitalit positive and negative electricity proof tbat is e vulval without union effect of tobacco infitu a of fish aud phosphoric diot modern treatment of pelvic diseases, stricture and raricooele, and arrest of development ; ten lectures to hia private surgical class, br EDWARD H.DIXUS. M D., 4Z Firth Avenue, M. 84 pges. 25 cents. "Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is of great relue to the whole human race." Horace Greeley. 201 w. WT aj-1 r PIANO CO.,.Y. :asaff! U aCTJ- - PRICK, i-rww -v o Agents. Circulars free. - Ainr. A GENTS Wanted. Agents make more A. money at work for ns than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. tfTINHOX ACO,Fine Ait Publishers, Portland, Maine. 204, The Co&Uas of as , bralid. PUBLISHED as a warning and for ths benefit of young men aad others who suffer from Kerrons Debility, Loss of Hanhood, etc., supplying . THE MEANS OF SELF CURE. ', Written by one who cured himself, after no- j dergoing considerable quacksry, ana sent tree on receiving a postpaid directed envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAI FAIR, S51PCO201y, Brooklyn, N. Y.

A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERT. HIXLIOiVS Bear TaatlaweMar soSlMir , Woaavral Caratlra KaTect..

DR. WALKS CAXlaTOnWIA I. tfiUtt. ftrntartean. ft II ll I nil. II i Tn Tll.i iimS SKAixUfdu,UL,aaaUCMMn,ti. K.V. -nurivaa unv sisiooasa nv xzmoa n "VX M tMS eaMauaoo K pa a a pur -(3 o3epfraLf ug tjay -uo pa eisStuf oo aiTKoaoK-u-n Mnjua Tanva r nwpnxlg pa Daatm urauef) yntoa-nw jnol u paiuptf 'ilioq qas pamvra JTniii bTI intua.ro iu sraoftMJtp ntu mom pMoam pin p4ait -sap Jmviiimjm u spuwDOtfl Aomn o jo maiaia m an uVl nsHHOAl 1V P 3dVX 'MM monqi I!?a mslM erf je qirt T pwe end doom etf wj -aq noA iw III naiimi inoA mm 'ittoj 1 1 wmp : (ua qi u q(Mna pmm pa)3niMio II pugnoA oq i( Mump ifaaeg jo teoRdiug'wiaaiM H ap qi qsaaiqi Sajiuixi r)m an ni PQB o1 aaASuaq puom piH!A q I3 .. y-i- nJaa flqi jo awoppuaai isoa q 0UAao9 ma ipua rq amo. no -arasiig eaaqt jo hu qi Aq marl tioas uj mU eji jo too sefije nwe eaSnp 4nAlH entratea jo mm OAafvqja jo ! aqi jo sasetKi par uoamrf OWS etn) jo (uofuxKI jng qJU snpa'ai 'seiw atog paH prog -wmmtvnt 'aaioanaisa l)og epiraj aidaiM t'8 qtoia "onuqH ttS ! niojyiiui gasvasia ttiMS ho aisAa toqa q oj. aoA par jn jua Aurvrel mf pae soitHnSaq u jo poopi qi Sapiuvata a tnsji pairmtMB jo ouql aapuM qsjqJt. aiA0U- par AMrf rlwt Ht teimarts par qmo)g qi )tuo3iAa Aoq . -ia44aAi jo aSuiAdajjo aqj fao4ta4a rajanS ao-fto paipanq par tA3aprx etri J eaoai aqi Of urJ f Soni eqi jo aofiwaunnui 'nH tt jo noidi j sxaeuv anoma lt'K H peg 'amatols t jo raoimstua aaog 'mapsRi 'tUi ' q jo smutqSiA tqSno3 uspinoqg tn u( a j eqa -pu 'Koixwxoiaiii so visaajg.ta - unvuo OAiwanm It jo inaawSuwep Aq pMnpaid Ajouo st q?q paia neiwiA Aq pan u oeaasiu aaaa puteeaaas pom uaaq, Auq tuaitlfl ssotij Uappn'II paw laaptu 'iwn !alH J aaaaaeia iMMj laaniauoiai paw saitaiau ! -lia 'napaaaiaar. waaaa P"w MliwaaBO-ra aiaaato 4jeiaaaiava)a I ajl . i . ... ,.?... O n en SAvq slows oraox eq jn J anH B1t o Pl . anno jo ojkvp aq) Vjaoj ao pafunu 'pio ao SnnoA t qvq 'fiXKIVIdKO.? SlVltSJ UOM. -sobSio P")! "11 11 Pa 'J"n B J emanpai jo aoiaSnoa anAnM r aSv pijiojiaS w es Xaitamjo moat ArimMd oqi oj Surasatsoa' aao w e o at aw eAittS4na ariaao aaa jptdOA jo tniod aq) pnoAaq pat (Oman rrtVA aqj pur fir,tB laqjo ao noOd TU3ojtn Aq paAoat eap ton aie aaaoq tfm papiAoad naan Xno aroaa -al par saeipaJlp ot SutpAoao wall! a ! ouad on -aoRipnoo Aqtpiaq o pooiq atrt S-niosI pm jawui aaoaonoi n U SajAaio mataAg aq; jo ' ioiioiadi par AOtAOaH ywjiad 31dI3!iIHI ONIAI9 Mil V paw Ha Id I Had GOOIS. avaar) qt qi eaaia-na!iajiT B niOAj aajj cpuoj;i3 jo aqisH par)oaf. an)eg cqi moq sprat aapip ctu; air nq anii pas atn -oartnup o j uo lairtdu rn pvai ttt ,aiaioM w 4,sizrMY 3iaox-?pU,!a otaton amataot paa -.rajta pur poja, puoaop fMBkrT Majf. paw) UAS JOOJ.T JawaiUll 'mail JOOJ joapsn Mil Xia'a'"joaa-'iaiMia awaaafa. r"THS CATJBS AKD CUBS OF COKBXmPTION. The primary eansa of Consumption ia derangement of the digestive organs. This derangement produces deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation, I mean that process by which the nutriment of the food is converted Into blood, and thence into the solids of the body. Persons with digeeUon thus impaired, having the slightest predisposition to pulmonary disease, or If they take cold, will be rery liable to have Consumption of tho Lungs in some of its forms ; aad I hold that it will be impossible to core any case of ConsnmpUon without first restoring a good digestion and healthy assimilation. The rery first thing to be done is to cleanse the stomach and bowels from all diseased mucua and slime which are clogging these organs so that they cannot perform their functions, and then rouse np and restore the liver to a healthy action. For this purpose, tho surest and best remedy Is SchencJC'e Jaandrake Pills. These Fills dean tho stomach and bowels of all the dead and morbid slime that la causing disease and decay in the whole ayntssa. They will clear ont the liver of all diseased bUe that has accumulated there, and arouse It np to a new and healthy action, by which natnral and . healthy bile Is secreted. - A Tbe stomach, bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by the use of Schenck's Mandrake Pills ; bnt there remains in the stomach an excess of acid, the organ is torpid and the appetite poor. In the howela, the lacteals are weak, and requiring strength and support. It is in a condition like this that Schenck's Seaweed Tonic proves to bo the moat valuable remedy erer discovered. It is alkaline, and Its use will neutralize all excess of acid, makIng tho stomach sweet and fresh; it will gar permanent tone to this important organ, aad create a good, hearty appetite, and prepare tho system for the first process of a good digestion, and ultimately maa? good, healthy, living blood. Aft ter this preparatory treatment, what remains to core most cases of Consumption is the free and persevering use of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrnp. Tho Pulmonic Syrnp nourishes the system, purifies the blood, and is readily absorbed into the circulation, and thence distributed to the diseased lungs. There it ripens all morbid matter, whether in the form of abscesses or tubercles, and the a assista Nature to expel all the diseased matter in tho form of freo expectoration, when once it ripens. It is then, by tbe great healing and purifying properties of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrnp, that all ulcers and cavities are healed np sound, and my patient ia enred. , Q The essential thing to be done In curing Consumption te to get up a good appetite aad a good digestion, so that the body will prow in flesh and rat strong. If a person hie dieaed long, a cavity or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, the matter cannot ripen, so long as the system is bolow par. What Is necessary' to cure Is a new order of tfclags, a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat; then Nature is helped, the cavities trill heal, tho matter ' will ripen and be thrown off in large quantities, and the person regain health and strength. Thia ia im vat) lira oniy piau 10 cure consumption. and if a person ia rery bad, if tho limps are not aaiireir aenroy cone, if there it red. or even if one Inns- is'ewUralv there is enough ritality left in tlja other to heal np, there is hope, I hare seen many persons rnred, with only on onnd lunir. lire and enior life to a imnil nld i This Is what Schenck's Medicines will do to cflro Conenmption. They will clean out the stomach.

3

sweeten and strengthen it. fret np a pood digc?thm, and give Nature the awigtapce she needs to clear the system of aM the disease that is iu tho Jungs, whatever the form may be. It is important that, while using Schenck's Medicines, care should be exercised not to take cold: keep in-doors In cool and damp weather; avoid night-air, and take out-door exercise only In a genial and warm sunshine. I wish it distinctly understood that when I recommend a patient to be careful in regard to taking; cold while using my medicines, I do so for a special reason. A man who bas bnt partially recovered from tho effects of a bad cold is Iter more liable to a relapse than one who has been entirely ' cured, and it is precisely the same in regard to - Consumption. Bo long as the tunes are not perfectly healed, just so long is there imminent dartrer of a full return of the disease. Hence it is that I so strenuously caution pulmonary patients against exposing themselves to sn atmosphere that te not genial and pleasant. Confirmed Consumptives' lungs are a mass of sores, which tho least change of atmosphere will inflame. Tbe grand secret of my succera with my medicines consists in my ability to subdne inflammation instead of provoking ft, as many of tbe faculty do. An inflamed lung cannot with safety to tbe patient be exposed to the biting blasts of winter or the chilling winds of spring or autumn. It should be carefully shielded from all Irritating inHuences. Tbe utmort caution should be observed la this particular, as withont it a core nnder almost any circumstances is an imposalbility. The person should be kept on a wholesome and nutritious diet, and all the medicines continued until the body bas restored to It the nataral quantity of flesh and strength. I was myself cured by this treatment "of the

Kind oi tjonsumption, and have lirad t I get Bvt and hearty tneso many rears, with one i lung moauy kouo. a aavs enrea tnousands otnoa. i ana i rery many hare been cured by this treatment whom Ihave never seen. About the 1st of October, I expect to take noesaaslon of my new building at tbe northeast corner of Sixth and Arch Street, where I shall be Pd to give advice to all who may require it. FaB directions accompany a'.l my remedies, so that a perron in any pan of the world can be rvadUy cared by a strict obwrra we nf ibo rame.., O. R. MACRADY c?Cu N. E. Cor. Columbia & Walnut St 1 CINCINNATI, onto tt i, r. AUbflis, i Aat-A 'S t-"A iZ sjtqajo;l r tun)3iiqojv oa TUHXOiy f v. ltnis to jdiaoaa no en2oii3 pojrjisnni Ma iao M'!peiddns '3upiiufj eidintut3 oqa ue pus

fh Baltimore eon vsntion.