Indiana American, Volume 9, Number 35, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 September 1870 — Page 2

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A St . Ml I? I 1 !i I h1? la i

InMaita . American. C. H. BINGHAM, Editor. ' BKOOKVILLEFriday Morning, September 16, 1870.

Ilon. G. -S. -?h, one of Inuuua s most talented son?, will address the people of ; i

Franklin County on Thursday, Sept. 22,duced and presented forcibly the duty ofj , ,, x " . i i . ,n - j t . at 2 P. M , at the Ct urt Louse in Brook- preachers and people in regard to the nt.

at ville. All are invited.

Wilson s peec.T ai ureer.ncsj. , wag agQ 5n,rojuce(1 t0 ,he Conference. On our first page il.u. wc k vse tepro-! j p Wrignt of ,bs CiDCinnati Conduce the financial Br-.-.,e-,t of J "Ofic ferencCi wa3 als0 pre5ent. Col. John M. Wilson in his CreenSel l speech. It is j A?eQt of Asbary UuivcrsitJ at able and cjnvit.ci..g, a..l c omuiaod c,r'eeaclUt prC5ented the claims of this the close attentijn ad .-or.iM.iy. )fail who ; lDatjtuion fQ tfce we wahe9 and ,he are interested in the soUtiou of the linau-' ,.r r,-.,a . aj v,

oial problem. It ill hi seen that he j Judge is no rcp!idiator, like Gooding w, ! but in livor ot ivirii "ie nation ' " t i - aeoia iiae an ii'M.eM .u.... 1 "J op debt.. Kind the ,-peech carefully. j ii tr:. t- . l.l . K it ' Falso Cabia Rjpor'.s. The varioa cable dispatehes to the ef fect that the Uuited Status hss sent several pointed telegrams to Berlin, urging the l'rus&'nn authorities to make peace are entirely sensational. Nothing more definite has been forwarded than the notice Bent Mr. Bancroft that our Government could take no prt with oihcr povreis to negotiate peace, but that its good oSees i would be tendered whenever desired. ! The position assumed by oi:r Govern- j ment acninst anv inreiierence between she ! contending parties iu Kurope was more decided than Ins been represented, and

the deierminaiiifti is to take no step wit li i were of deep interest to the Conference regard to eirhi-r parry, which can fairly be j and all present. All agreed that the construed as interference by the other. 'amount expended in thi3 direction would The tender of gcoJ cS.cs will be made i yield a better profit in a shorter time than only alter a riij'ust has been made Ijjthe saaie imount expended in any other

each side. Official information as to the course taken by Ministers W.-s'iburne and Bancroft gives gu-at satisfaction to the State Department In addition to the j teleirrams furwa cards' jMtrin"- the position of j 'c ' ! atcs. letters covering the full j llrealy been sent. ' the United St gTOund hive already Railroad News la ths South -wast. Tiie lloositrs novor s;y ij ;it. Down beyond Seymour they are aj.v in lha midst of tha survey which is n jtto stop, the Democrat siys, till tnoy reach Ijvansvilla. After a lboral survey of theli': through Washington eoanty, past Salem, it was conidered to be im ;r t jiieal'.e, and sit once the people raised 5 U tortii another lice, eight uiilo.4 shorter, a little north through Campbeilnburg adl Pi.ili. They say it can b-2 anie t:i?re, and the main questions now asked d j.v;i t!Kr-3 arc, "Do you think the roil wi'.l bi brh?" and "How long will it b'-jfoc it will oj coustructedy"' f Katun Iligister. "As goes Mai-is S3 3123 ths U:iio.i," I'sed to be, in the d 13 s of De n nuie supremacy, the Sjptetubor watc'i word of faithful Democrats. Wo are quite rcaJy to take them at their word. This year Maine follows Vermont, and gives an increased Republican tinj irity. All the Republican candidates for Congress, including the Hon. John Lynch, are elected, aud Perham is c'losan Gjveruor. The returns are by no means couipiete, but enough have been received to indie ite substantial Republican gains. It i-s with those happy omens that the Republican party in Oiiio prepares to enter the campaign. October will confirm the verdict of September. Tho people will reassert their faith in the Republican party. The reaction on which Democratic managers have been so largely counting has not yet begun, ani there are no signs of its approach. The nation is still unaware of any reason that it should put its trust in Democrats. Gazette. According to Judge Gooding, farmers are the only people of this country. Merchants, manufacturers, lawyers, doctors, preachers, nries's, school teachers, editors, bankers, soidiers, and old men who have iuit earning their daily bread, but living on their iionet g-iii,s, arc all nothing to David: the farmer is all he talks to rarmeisr accoiding to tooui:ig, to kce your boys respectable, keep ail of them at tho plough, and have your daughters uiarry nobody bu farmer boy. Oh, David, uht dsio ig, gueiy ! The other evening two spool netis of the genus Donioi-rat were overhead oonvers-' ing, when one asked the oilier what be watthought nboot the war. "What queried No. "J. " Why, d: l.i't u k now there was a big warm i.urotic said Io. I. And thus replied the u'; posted Doutocrat: "Wei!, it don't surptise inc.- I a!wat. told "em cf the r,tgg:r got a vote we'd !iev atiuiJicr war'.'' Gooding says to Democut-, wh t f ! drd leave the party ' I am ui.li you or.ee again,' and if I am elected will vote j:st asihe Democratic members from Ki Mucky vte. Whtn Ooodino- sneaks to Reriiblic.-i ns ... uii UQ m.m. o.iv. ..... . ui iui iiiui lie left the Democratic party, and asserts as ths reason, that'it was opposed to the ' war. Any thing to get votes, David. Jndge Wooding wants to pay the National debt by other evidences of Nationai .... iii n . indebtedness. Could not our County Commissioner have orders issued to pay for. the bridges now being built, and then . . pay the orders by issuing new cues? l'Le cm circulate. Erankiia County. Fair uext week.

South-Eastern Indiana Conference SKCOM) DAY IHl'RSD.U'.

: Bishcp ; Conference n:et at 8i A. M Pcott in the chair Roil called nod usin- ! ufes read . i tie rorenoou whs iBwen up m ; passing ijj-on the character of effective j KMcr,. Re.. J. Thcironsetof the, Ancrvr.n Bible Union for Indiana, was Union for Indiana, was ;ntri::i,..n,l rin.l adtlrcssed the Conference ! on the Bible cause. Dr. W alden, Agent , of the Western Book Concern, was intro . . . - teraiuieoi me cnureo. ivsv. it. iany, Presiding Elder of Louisiana Conference, . .p.i.. i t. t ' At n.: .. heard him could plainly see that he wih eJ (he wea;th f fa ,iurch ,0 remenlbcr - -j- . - j . Asbury in aiding to raise an endowment (und Gf 100.003. " third day FRIDAT. A class of eight young men was called, who have ppent two years on probation in the Conference, to take upon themselves ;:,l - e ws necessary to admis.ion into the traveling connection. 1 hey answered the usual questions, and were advised by the j Bishop in their work of the ministry. The Freed man's Aid cause was brought before the Conference by a committee's report, and addresses were made by Dr. Hust, Agent; Dr. W. M. Dailey, Trending Elder of Louisiana Conference, and Uev. J. F. Wright, Professor of Theology in a colored school in the South. The addresses of these experieaced gentlemen Church enterprise The committee on the use of tobacco reported. This committee took strong anti-tobaceo ground; that all candidates ! Iur admission shall be questioned upon .i i- , -... , , , . t!ie subject, and if they use tobacco they are t0 e admotiished by the Conference, i Guess enough use it in the Conference to i give the admonition, if required. I Rev. Dr. Kcnrick and four others were introduce 1 as coming from the United 0 i Brethren Church of their own accord and

asking for admission into oar Conference, j Democracy is on a fatal JecilneThey object to the restrictive rules on sc- i

cret societies in the church they leave. TLe Conference voted unanimously to request the Bishop to transfer Dr. J. W. Keely from the Cincinnati Conference to the S. E. In u. Conference. FOURTH DAY SATURDAY, t r. 1 1 - .i i vner sums geuerai uusiness, ine uommittee on Memoirs reported the death of Rev. K. W. Burris, Rev. G. C. Smith and Rev. A. B. Hester. Testimony was borne to the Christian character of these brethren. The Holy Sacrament was then administered to a large number, and it was a melting time. LAST DAY MONDAY. Reports were presented from standing committees, and action was bad thereon. The Bishop called the first question, Who are admitted on tiial? and thirteen persons were admitted. Dr. Kendrick and Rev. A. Ilanway were received on their credentials from the United Brethren Church. Revs. Nichols aud Thornburg, local preachers in the same church, were admitted on trial. Rev. Mr. Morgan was also received on his credentials. Revs. Ilollidav and ! , Terrill and Hon. A C. Downey were elected Trustees of the University at Grcencastle. E V E N I XG S E R V I CES. . - On Tuesday evening, Sept. Gt ti, the opening sermon was preached by Rev. Ssmpson Tincher, which was an able ef - fort. ... . . . . e,inesJ:.y evening a sermon was de...verea oy ur. uuner ot tne ew England Conference, showing the power of the Gospel and tnat he creuht.ng and readH.bu, ...cim luauj muauj icutien ce for crood. . , ,,. . , liuirsuay evening the Missionsrv AnI , , , i MM . p ; ntversary was held. The meeting was ! uddreesed by Dr. Butler, who wa i . , . . s mis- ! tojsienary to India eouio ten years, and his ren.ajUs sera .. listincd to with much intCl'l ft. -V V A On I'ridiy cveoing tbo Pre.iher' Aid Society held a meeting. The obj. ct of the Society is to raise an endowment laud ;uf ,'o, that the tntarest oa this t-um may meet the claims upoa the Conference ' , ., r- . 1 the widows and orphans of deceased preachers. The available fund at present. is about V? Id. 000. Agent. Rv T. G Beharrell is jj i Below we give the list of appointments fur the present year : , . i , t. Ti.mii . i 1 i r I'iMKUT ii. i' iiomnson, a . j. Indta.poits, H rt8 Pa.k Church, F.U lloi liJy- " WeS'tSford. Grce Church. T. H. Lynch. ' " vUri S1!el.CUt,, F' Pm' i " Ma fachuselts Avenue, A li j WHV . Castleton, D C IWi jvmin, W. Wheeler. j 'rnce, A Ptt.kerto... ( bomb port, S. C. Noblo. j 3r-enwool, S. Lanpden, j Su;:ar Creek, J. O. White. KuirlanJ, A. 11. Krt. ' Acton, B. F. .Morgan. ! Xtnevth, E M. Farr. Bonsieur. j ghelbyville, E. L. Dolj,h. Marietta, S Tinker. i f l:.r. llo:it n, l. t. C.ioper, J V . lhoi j - Locke, l'ru!e-s,.r in indis lornburj. iaa Acburv University. j CoxsKKsvii.LE District F. A. Hester, P. E. Councrsviile, U L. Curu's

I aural, G. W. Pre- . i Ciiliiinbia. Asa Sliih.

Mii - o - i, S. 8. McMahan. Atiinsioti, U. E. OByrne. Vny, 3. P. McClain. Uii omm; tirove. Ai ti. Mullen. pairfifj p. s. Turk. 4rockvi.l, M I , Wells. - ---'v- - , ciarksbun?. J 5. A (jlarksburj?, J S A liashvtlle, A. v Mi arUtt. r..-.i .2 vr vvr i . r c iru. burtr Manilla, A. M Lowden i d i . i . l i . n J p- I. Jlh". Brookville College. Lawrescebckh District J. B. Lathrop, P. Lawrencbur2 Q P JcBkin. Aurora, J 8 Tei. Wilmington, D. A. Ilohfrtson. Dil'sboro. S. li. Falkenburg. Moore'a Mill, S. Tincher. Manchester. K Plumnaer. Giiiiford, J. S. Winchester. Bellvue, J. D. Sparks. New Pennington, K. A. Lematfr. Greensburg, First Church. S I". (iillett. ' Centenary, It. Kuberia. Milford, F. S Woolcock. S. Paul, J Crawford. WnUroti, Jesse Mii'fr. Hone, 1). V. Jones. J. II. Martin, Prf-s't, and J. Cotton, Aint of Moore's Hill College, and V. (4. litbarrell, Ageut of Preachers' Aid Society. Maoison District W. TVrrell, P. E. Madison, Trinity, W. T. Saunders. T. B. McClain. Wesley X'hapel, W. O. Fierce, A. EL TetU VeTay, R, R. Baldwin. Moorfipld, A. L. llocp. Mt. Sieilinjr, J. P. Pell, T. B. Ja-ard. Pafiiot, II Uarrif. Uising Sun, W. W. Snyder. Hartford, Isaac Turner. Versailles, J A. Maxwell. O-good, . M. Karber. ' Canaan. A M Thornton. North Md'iHnn, VV H Lathrop. Loveti, II Mot row. Vernon, K II Wood. North Vernon. V W Grubbs. Wes'tport, W 11 Harton. Delawarf, L M Ileeves. Ilartsville, L Havens, G L AMer. Jeffersosville District li G W.-d, P E. Jeffersonvilie, Wall S'reei, J G Chafee. " Cny Mission, J A Sargent. Utica. J McChw. Ciiarlefctown, F S Potts. New Washington, K L Kinnear. Kent, J W Meilender. Vienna, T S Brooks. Woosrer, E T Spencer. S"jinour, W Harrison. B:onMtown, .1 S Keaer. .1 jnevil!e, J S Conner. Colurabu. L G Adkinson. Tayl .rsviiie, M Biack. ! Kdinhurg, .1 K I've. J Selleburir, t i b-r supplied, j ,le,irJ vUl(r w n widman. 'dear Spring, W Nichols. J M Sullivan, Cuapiam in the State Prison at u M Barlis ,rltllsfvrred to Illinois Conference, and M Mitchell to Deainoines Conference. K i- f i.nJ.nm. Al-jino 10 lows Vermont Willi UlllHsOtue ! Hpnnhiican paips. demonstrating that Minister WasliOurne, in private uiapatcb.es doubts the permanency of the new republic in France. The Democrats ot Cincinnati nominated a German for Coroner, but be would not suck, anai pany u j i ""rrnj tjie (Jerala!l3. The English irou plated steamer Captain was recently lost off Cape Finisterre. All on board, five hundred in number, perished. Mr. Washburnc, under instructions from the President, has recognized the Republic of France, with the cordial congratulations of our government. Wvominn- Territorv. where the women J j , - vote, elected a Republican Delegate to Congress on Wednesday. The number of female voters at Cheyenne was one hundred and scventv-one. At a meeting of Germ in Democrats in New York a resolution has been passed dissolving their connection with the Democratic organization. The disaffection i ' ias pfen roncrieil tnd V.'entral Licrman i , ... P o luommutce oi toe ccaie. We are throughly persuaded that after the great events of the last six weeks no ' troops at the disposal of France, in the ! opened field, can compete with the armies j of Prussia. For Americans, then, tho : most interesting question in the present ..... , , . i. r . i. . - crisis is tne possio.c rcuu 01 uie negoua- ; "s tor I-eace-j 0.u.i... : t...

'.ground, and fresh greenb.ck., stuffed into

, , ,f , i 11 ieaKS iiib - i ou uol nan a i:iiaiM-e 'The time has not come when a man's rol ... ' itical icccrd goes for naught. 1 ast act? . ' , : not rreseni nroiessions are toe test ov i which pubbc men mr.t be tried. Another one of the j -tint deditei be lorpin :r l!n.il:in n .Tr Prit;? i.cii..r-i eaaie off at Columbus on Sattirday. lloleman was so used ua in the cneo er thst be' Entirely forgat his usual blindness, j iSt hi -temper, an 1 almost wanted a fistiourf wi,4 J,; opponent. Mr. Pritchard is J uo.ng gooa wc.i in i.is f.ci.v discus- ' s; ion3. i ueoria democracy, in tneir piaij form just adopteJ, reafSrm their old State 1-, . , . . , . j Rights principles, as held before the re - i lci,m;"V' c,r :a,e ,D ; vention reeomtnended Chief Justice TaneT 1 . . ' ' r 'P '. . . . . ' - o.... ri i " ; for tbc Democratio nomination for Presi- ! dent in 1S72 is not confirmed by the offikl report of proceeding,. They ,3u!da-t j possibly have done it. They are looking I backward all the time, while the venerable Taney has -'gone before." He was, more - over, always too progressive to suit these Georgia Democrats. Tba Ft. Wayne and Jackson Railroad, 95 miles in length, baa been finished and opened from Cincinnati to Saginaw, Michigan, via the White Water Valley road.

Muncie, Ft. Wayn?. Jackson and Losing. ! when be negotiated with Bismarck for tbe The road extends 211 miles beyond Ft. division of peaceful States between Prussia Wayne, into the heart of the timber region, ' and France, sod encouraged Prussia in making the cctiie length of ibe line 38G driving Austria out cf the German Conmiles, lederation.

The Situation in Europe. The aspect of affairs remains unchanged No important military movements are re ported, nor have we any intelligence of a decisive character regarding mediation. It seems certain that the Prussian armies are still approaching Paris, and by this evening they will probably be near the outer line of fortifications. There can be but little doubt that in case Prussia insists on humiliating condition; a desperate defense of the city will be made. At the same time-there Can be, on the other hand, but little doubt that Paris desires peace, and that for the sake of peace she is willing to consent to pay the expenses of the war, destroy the forts in Alsace and Lorraine, and allow the temporary occupation of the forts of Strasbourg and Metz by the Germans. It was to urge the

intervention of Eo-Uod on the basis ofjwnere ,,Ke 1,1,3 one. me county omcers these terms that Thiers undertook his are sometimes of one party and sometimes

journey to London. Whether his mission has been successful or not, is not certain. ! A London dispatch says that Erl Gran- ; ville agreed to present these propositions j to Prussia, but declined to urge them, ! saying that France had brought her pres-! ., ... j ent evils upon herselr, and before the first blood was shed, hid refuse! the friendly j offices of England. But whether the prop- 1 , I ositions are urged or not, a great point j would be. gained if tbey were simply sub-j J J I mitted. King William could not nffortl to I reject them without ceremony. of the terms on which treaty of peace ! i could be framed if'the French propositions x ,. I.., I cic uvi eccepiauie iu mm. net tier they would be acceptable or not, we have ' J r ' i no new knowledge for determining, unless, indeed, we regard as autbeutic the state- j ment telegraphed from .Munich that Prus. j sia has formally notified Bavaria of her in- j tentions to annex to Germauy a portion of France as a military frontier. Should it iu.i uui mai n la iuuccu me seiueu pui- i . .. ; j l . i 1 : ti.irt; ui t luitii 10 liisisi on lue cession OI r rencti territory, an nope or peace may as weil be abaudoned. In the mesent j temper of Paris and of France it is easy enough to see that such a demand would be met with refusal, and the siege of Paris ; would lollow. Strasbourg's capitulation is daily exrected. Nothing has been heard from i t ti v...... 1. a,. .-. : . . I iici,. 1 "v. i 1 1 m. 11 ucci is iu icuvi; inc f 11,1,:. ! 1:1 m. . , Since the above wis written, the special ; ' r : dispatch to the New York World has been received, stating that all hope of media tion has been abandoned, aud that it is believed peace can only be made in Paris' or on the banks of the Rhine, la this' lemoie luuciure is ic not tne plain autvi f France t0 subuit its propositions direct-j 1 iy to tne rrussian lviug? It he declines to 1

listen to tbem,if he deliberately announces j discovery of his irregularities. It it repor. a determination to wage a war of conquest, j teJ that the County Commissioners act of extermination, against the young repub i contrary to legal advice in accepting Liodlie, the hopes, the sympathies, the prayers lej,'a bon,i and permitting him to take

ofal! nations will be with unhappy France King William would find it one thing to fight a despot bent on conquest, quite an- ! other to overwhelm in ruin a great people who are struggling for freedom. It is the critical moment A few hours may now decide whether tho conditions , - j under which the war was undertaken shall j be reversed, and Fiance fight for freedom, J while Prussia fights for territorial aggrani dizement "Let 'em Circulate." A rich scene occurred at the close of the joint debate in Carthage, last Friday. In his speech Judge Gooding advocated, as usual, his plane of piying off the National debt by an unlimited issue of greenbacks, and in answer to tho query as to how the greenbacks should be redeemed, he exclaimed as he violently waved his arms 'Let 'em circulate! Let'em circulate !! Let 'em circulate ! ! ! " When Judge Wilson followed the noisy Democratic orator, l .IroiiD a nivi.t r,iitnrp n.t Amir's PT.M-ir. i - t!,ro,..,h xh, ro,i, of WashiDton Gn a scrubby mule, his heels armed ! with terrible sours iLingling unon the ! )is pockets, hat. and every other coticeiv- ' j able place about bis person where they could fiad lodgment. Then he imagined the heroic Dave, crying out lust'ly, as he i distributed his greetib icks to the admiring j crowd that followad it bis heels: 'lieie'.' Iyer new greenbacks!" "Here's yer fresh crreetiDacK.-! "Liere s ver rea uoi greenI bick?, just from the mini" The picture was so vivid y 'jn'.-ii t oa: a minstrel .troupe, who were performing ta tbat place. determisel to -'act it ou" ; and, at the close cf the fr.eakir.g, cr.e e ' of them troun'ed on a ma! and clothed 1111 -u?',u on a iui.. d.i" tio.s.cu in greetiCaWs, came racing down K., ,t. ,,tt ,i te ! - C - .1 f .- .tict.iknlln.T n . I n 1- F . I I' .1 t . .'. ; j "v", v..-w im.i.,) cuw u. ; valuable as David Sanders proposes to give. ' the people llushvilie Republican. Bismarck states that the craven Empe , , . , , , , , . , , . ror 68,11 ,ba; he cP'ored the horrors oi j war' but tbat ,1C b;,d jieldcd whcliy to Plic opinion in declaring the war It ! seem3 1,'crelll"e that an Emperor can fall s0 low " ,0 10 2h o a bos- ' tile Power b? cc'laS nw own nation, ; OQl ,n,s J iei!OW WOUiU uave uaa B I .LM I'M IJ I t j feeling for the horrors of war if he had been victorious and inflicted them cn Geri man lands. He cared not for tha horrors of war when he made war on Austria without cause; nor when he entered , upon the conquest of ihe republic f Mi X;co; nor

Democratic and Republican Taxation. ,

We mentioned a few Counties in this t 0i , , , i . State last week, and contrasted the rate of taxation in Republican and Democratic Counties. To show that those instances were not mere Isolated ones, in which we ; had selected the best Republican Counties j and contrasted them with the worst of the Democratic ones, we give below a list of 33 Democratic counties and 31 Republican counties, with the total amount of the levy as controled by the County officers excluding all State taxes for whatever purpose. This table presents a fair and candid statement of the difference . 0 . n- - . i, in management of County affairs bv Ke -

publican and Democratic officials. In this evening, was well attendeJ, and generallist we have included only those Counties Sood tendon gen throughout, with the

whose political complexion is decided, for one party or the other, excluding those j i. . i 1 1 t . 1 . . iT of the other: Allen Dera.

Rate. Hep. Rate" $1 47 Boone $ 25 I 01 Jennings 7ri ; 1 75 Delaware 1 51 ! 2 60 Elhartk 1 30 ' 78 Fayette 45 j 1 60 Green 75 ' I 6J Hamilton 91 i . 1 60 Henry 42 ! . J 85 Howard 1 14 , 1 20 Jasper 1 00 , 2 01 Jefferson 79 76 Kosciusko b6 i . 2 05 X.a Grange 72 j 1 48 Lake 1 24 . . 1 07 l.aporte 76 ; 63 Marion 65 ; . 1 57 Morgan 1 06 i . 1 30 Newton ... 64 ' . 1 40 Obio 1 41 j . 1 29 Prke 70 j 75 Porter 1 00 ' 65 TUnlolph 82' . 1 34 R:p!ey 1 22 ! 1 6 Rush 50 ; . 1 05 St. Joseph 75 74 Steuben 1 57 j 70 Union PI . 1 39 Vermillion 80 .19 1 Vigo 90 . 2 t-2 Warrea I 10 . 2 82 - Wayne 80 . . 1 00 60 j X these two columns it will s

b"""'" Carroll ciinton c,awford Floyd Fountain l"1"";;. Harrison. H untineron jj,chSon. Johnson Knx. Madison Owe".!!...... . Perry r-'ki Pike u,t," "n SiulliViin Tipton Varrik .'"5. ! 'l1 White!)-.." By avera be seen that the average rate of taxation : T" : : . : , ci n i . m Lrcmutiaiiu vuuuncs is i.ti i-eiiis ou j . Ltatu u'u ui iiiauic. iiuu in me iveiuolican Counties it is only DO cents. In all of those 33 Democratic counties the total amount raised by taxation for Couoty pur-' poses is $3,025,519 95, while at Republican rates the tax would only amount to 1,D24359 30 or in other words the res idents oi' lho0 DeniMr.tie Counties paid 51,101,100 oj as a O'jtui to rascally or incompetent Democratic olSce holders! is the luxury worth its cost? How much lou-

ger will people submit to be ridden by a! tjooiitn ' t ... ,c . iRivmonJ party which proves ltse.f, in every act, to, '-lu ' v

be utterly unworthy their contidcucc?f Greenfield Cotumercial. John C. LioUey, under in Jitetnent for misuse of count v fund, while Treasurer of )!,ir r u.. ..ar.,.i .i..,:. of tbat Oflioe for the new term to which he was elected by the Democrats prior to the possession of the office. It is uot difficult to read in the Kentacky situation signs that even in that dark j ; aud bloody ground there have been sown I the germs of a purer political growth. The assumption of an advanced position, and the abandonment of the illiberal doctrines of old school Democracy by such men as Beck and Humphrey Marshall, are to be hailed as the moruing twilight of a purer day which must eventually dawn, even iu that State. Gooding ta!k3 oi' the ' So.is of Toil" a? though his audience weraa lot of foois and be managed by I he simpleoess of tiie speak er. The j j'ie bec nes too luker-j'.n vhe:i it is known that he uever dj-.io a lie-c of work iu his life, aud has always lived at the expense of the people by holding oiiiee that his frequent political changes brought to him. His ban is tio.v ar have j iy equalled in soilness by the elasticity I flf his UOper StJI'V tllld l V t!lO hltlltlesS Ol i . - - ! his cheek t sneak such baiderd ,sl. before ! an euhghteued audience. ' work: ogoieti irboo he talk 1 1 - of i n sul'.s the his l ive for J them- the, knu that ic is hi, p i eliiO u t ' ntnce seekitig ii'tiriti j itioo that tea 1-4 hin j to tai s so. Larson Held (commercial. : . i - Dvid S Go-'ding, i the discussion ws ! .i uoae ii lison, at ivu:; n .i i. i rniia. qtlotcd t tie Oaz-'tte to p,--ve iti.at .ve J il Davis or iireckinrrj-eo j .erred i . Cjt;.ire.s t. ither men that might t .ooie.i. a wil! aifard hi.n an .-pport.n-j -niy to j-ay th t over agii.i i ,i :hs :iexs i t" tec n. lie vvoiii preler Ja D v:.s m-tny L'emotrats that unghl be e ice led t. . i f Jv . ti i lit;. V. A" U! t tiOt !' .1 PC V. ( . . . . 1 , w. r , . . 1 iioiitical bumnjer. i ne latter be;oa to I : il... !.i..'-t ,.ja .il' ". 1 1 1 1 1 fl . .: a n 11 1 vt a i i i , ; ' . j 6V mpaihiac with the people who put cooi j?vuiL'jih:.2c with t!3 people wii i k; .!.., ; . . : i- o: i h.iencQ iu those who. for ibe Bail; at' iii i1. I n.i.oi.'j r li ...J... . l. scvciiii iimea enangeu uis poillics a :i ... j , , i . - session oi one that he desired to huid, ...... ' , .1 . , evcrv time, we an; m ;st:i k p n . 1. .,!. ,.r .. '-Bll Cary, Campbell aid llubbail aro fourspe . i ; . : . I V , . . . l i t iu every psrty, were tails to V T i ndy Johusou's kite, and are now Democratic caudi dates for Congress. If there bas been a time wheu these men were not iu oiiic-e, or in search of an ollice, it is not kaoivu to j observer of political events -Ci:, . Ga The reports of the AuJitor cf State for tne years lSbi aud litjS that of the fis cal Vi-ar 1 -si9. Ve J :i t nve , Ji ,;1Jt tiie three cu a ..tin .evied Usea lor c.u... ty parposes alooe, as toiiows. I8S7. Desatiir. Di-aruuru. Frank!, h. i-2a,2a; z .s.vi.s73 ui iiti.a.s Zd 1363 10,939 9') ho.UJ Via 4o..")jl 21 Now if these c-b i m pioos of ' refprm" de-j sirt to be tur .vi'ti tt.e popla vay dm t i they taho.f where all this mviiey has gone

the reports which are in their possession .

snow n. lbe tact is paraaed tnat i ranniin coun- . , . gfi 014 IU. for the builj i . j ' ; ding of bridges. Our information is, that for the same year there was levied and collected for county purposes 03,453 73 ueauci ne oriaga P ' ' r i . . i i r j .1 z t. i. ; thousand more than tec have for the same year, wheu ours, too, is made with reference to paying for the poor-house. Greensburg Standard. Joint Discussion at Cambridge. Thejoiut discussion of present politii UJ1 '"u" - ...vi GoodioK, at Morrey's Hall, last -'-W 1 j"""" . J J , exception o. a numoer , euioera.a int f .. ttor I .(inninr ,e,t aIter oa.ng got ...rougu, auu ri t i . a a. u .a V tore wn-on coUiU anisu up,wun tue uiiten minutes allowed him for closing. At the request of Go jdin, however, a du jiber of tkeni stopped near the door, but nevertheless created some confusion by their action. It was agreed at a meeting at this rlace, some time since, between the two geutle"-. men, that a series of joint discussions would be held at the different points, this among the others. The time allowed to each was one .hour and a half, the opening speech Jo be one hour and fifteen minutes by one, and the other to follow with one It fell to Judge Wilson to open the debate here, who was introduced by Mr. Underwood, lie commenced bv giving a history of the Democratic party, and asking Gooding, whether from their action during the war, or previous to that, when in power, by their extravagance and corruption, they were G'fo be entrusted with the gov-; jerntr.ent of the jeopte. lie stated during: i his showing that G-.oding woulJ not an. j , wcr c;tj,er ,J,.t or ,)e ma,,y other ques- I . liotis in- lutiii !ui ill en , tint ncic i'i i . , . . . , ,v . . r importance and interesr, and when Gooil- ! ing followed, Wtlso?i was found to.be O - rcct. i I Wilson gave his views in full on the Cj nnncial and every other question now bei fore the people, arguing tiiem front a coo:j mon sene, racticai standpoint, and showing that he is no theorist, but possess- 1 ed braitis such as tha c-uatry ti3e Ij. (Jooding was presented by Mr Nathan j .1, and followed in a hit of l.th- j j tu 1 u r 1 n t;i iderdasli," w it fi neither sense u.ir I j reason. N.jt did he aite tiot to meet or re - j j fute any of the ideas advanced by Wilsoti j IIi-io!y capital w .s in his wry Ja. es,; jcomic.l circus gestures an 1 loud h -is-ero is j talking, lie m ide several assertions which i were p;i!j bly untrue, aud shov3d a lack j of information alai ist criminal iu a man j wantiug to occupy the place he is seeking j after. j His whole speech was only a rabble j rousing noise, for the purpose of creating J laughter. We listened with the strictest attention for him to talk a little common ; sense, but failed to bear anything that we could class under that name. He is not hanging as ma ay democrats as he was iu times past, nor is he arouod for a purpose that will be of future benefit, unless he be elected to stay at horns aod commence work, which might bo a sure 'cure for his chronic and professional olli ee seeking. Ju'lge Wilsjn closed with fifteen minutes, that met in every particular the gtoss asseitions made by Gooding, aiid closed the meeting with a filial cffrt that was telling in its effects I lie friends of Wil son may well feel proud of his ability and ail know him to a man of personal and political integrity. Cambridge Tiibu tie. ; ... ' i j I. he telegraph brings a brief t-t-itcuuM ' of the substance of Bismarck's ofriei-ii tej,or( to K,tll, Wiiiiam f bis interview with ! ttlO file Ki!lti(Ti.r of tt.C On-ltch C ri (1 1 1 1 .' r - ! he sorreu ier The only liie only uoticeatile fea tine lti it is ttiat the I'jmperor stated fiia'. iie deplored tle horrors of w. r, but that he had yieided wholly -o pubiie opinion in aec.aiiiig war. If this is a true report, , the tulen J,i.tcn,r rns sougiitioexcu.se himsijil by tijaktt a ct: rge agii osi- t roi ihi-i to a iorcijo niottFrench psopie. and hrcfi v,h- se ittutv is in ltoscsion of Fraine, an i is ii.i.-r.r;;; i;;,j!i uer 'he p u : ti-s ot if. he ii 5. lias b:i:i piay ug the i h iraoter of rtip-fror, aiid vf tncor ; tho t;rt at Np'eon, itai of arb tor of Eutop.-. 1 bas'fet ti,V-toi:L,ii .Ot c'-iUtuity' r vt-aied bi.real Ci'ara':?ter of..' ernen, tr-aehrrous pol con. !.v ii;t ;i.i: against toe l-1 ot le lit' ha.i e'.ikiv.' ! ani ,iceu-:.ttg i he'ii n r lie in vadif fov. wn . at ii-v is de.-a-tatltri: J : . ' 1. ... ' 1 i'eir id'. 0 a t.u u. -..!, a -1.1 ua- asum:i ; wufJ t v. tu tne lujuuer ot i relenilis it ....nili ' i .. . 1 e "have avowed that the people ot . .. , . t ' . i - iauee, s-o ui as ii.ey uv expresMOU, i were for war: bw doe th t fact relieve lr,i:n : ' ------ ruM)y'"iyt,lt jjij.vt ...j uiu ni i"i ; nanus JJ 'ijtiij uicami auu ! s P.4 , . . t 1V1 ii 1. . 1.0IU C L'vl'l Jl klW-ll-J. . r r strations lor war. The were also sroie HL.-1 ui-:uuinna.iyio mi uuit'.. tin U . ... i ........ . . . i- . . . j notistrations for peace; and the t V. I V. 1 it itiv a IIKU 111 CeO V? l I U 8UU u .i. 1 tion.i t ! flll I t o. it Ir no t 1 A . t I 4-. e r n- . o . . . pressed by authority. Hut tbe Legislature ! was Urge:y made up of the Government caudiiates, ana the Emperor could have controlled them. Bat a war spirit ori the part of the people does not mean war with out adequate force. It a&sumes. that the nation is prepared to maintain its honor. The measure of that preparation ij an affair for the Government to know; aod it ! can not, without treachery, alio a popular ! to e,r,S ; b nation into war when d p epireu io ueicia use.r. it is not easy to judge ho far toe French people were repo;isibie for the war; but, wnether it be much or tittle, theio cm bd no question ...,-. mat the Emperor was respo.i.-ioio, and ibaf he all .vei France to be plunged into war h j-hou in king any eff .rt to prevent it when com uuo inforiiiaiou would nave suowa thut ubc was unpiepared to cope

with Prussia, and I that her national safety

Ihe Prussian autocrat has declared that he made war not against the French penpie, but against Louis Napoleon. This however, was not intended for truth. Bat this French adventurer, who Mole the Frei ch republic vtl en it was p!; ced in trust, tnd luB been enactirg fie part of Emperor, uow. as soon as he- is mide a military prboiier, acts like a craven burglar in ti e hards of the police, and turns State's evidence, and accuses his own people. Here we have the true dung-hilj nature of this creature who has been masquerading in the clothes of his uncle, and playing the character ot Loipercr and ar biter oi Europe Lazette - - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS EN' G-rtAsm GARAVAH MONSTER IlfflErJASEEIE AsD STRICTLY Moral Exhibition. Tte RioiicstiiilLG crli! T&8 Largest in ttcUairerse! A N:w Era in Amuseineiits ! SnjcrliRcijGSitciyofWcEfiersf Pleasure n InEtelica Ccntiaci! Tht1jnn Insffint ton V-t rro.ri.foi- Ins d-rc-ttTtiiii:i-d to n :.k.! (v.big-l ju j,M Proper" I.oiih ami I'l'i itiaiiivi in il J i,flu-i:c u.i.l Ml.atc v.r t.i!vi.?iK to -i.iiiyhi,u iiior.il tHt a v -til li -i hk'.IIi rxlni. ti toncrivinir tt.ar. t.ur.;; -x j.-.i it il cvr ho- pri-HT:'!1!'-. t- a ipi-V-i-3 of mix- I fi :;:th i.i. t;th Uii.t C.- v y s .. .TP... lzts-it i.i tlf ir o r..:wu-c.-h. aiicri K-rc Frrformnnrt-s pro pcrn;I:i thin CHEAT JiOISAS, 5:x;sOS5TIO.. Itr.t in cor.ncc-.ioa iv:t!i tl.e Exhibitions cf Animal Csgacify, A nnn.V. r ot" tfl i.r. -ic- i. i l -i.:.!!-- r-..- v .ii.Lm- i . ao;rrg l.u lianu.cn . 1 lea ir- ., r . l.mt a.i IcinU a':ui nckiroux c f INXOCZIXT KZi.'FkZATION! curl lie rrali'tr.!. AT1 ?a-t of l 'ip Vo-M lin-t-r. .-trtPKtP.-l to matitj tt... i lit-: LAiu.i.si ,..a r ah ai.i.i-; C ( ) I -LECTION I X TI I K Vv'OI ILIX A;-..! tt.3 A Sil ASSCD b PL, n D O R S Ci ;'io AN IMA.'- 1:. iNGIXi'.r, .ire n.ost!jiiH..n i iiwi'i i . ii; t ; LiJa .n-1 thnllo1 Itrji-.-p-pnt'.t.-p? ,f i:.tir f--i U vvr i btcii oi r:!p;ii! . uit:ii. t:i:...n. V i j,-ri'H.i-11.-. r' v. bi'M.ti.'t:i I . ! !l 1TP... 1; 1 .! li V ;t'i sun Mip.:a- i;. lures reuiurt v j.'-..ix- -" -j . -o -i. -ij.'-. THE PRroOiMTiKG FEATUiiES Are rcr;- nusipt nu an ! vi;rr.s,v-?:7 it 'Tet!: Ainu'i tiu-n .) '.i o Plnii'.o i.tS! C'-i!.,it Vhans, ",d,M; I ," w. wv i..-, ;- 'liii- ' r-i--.ii- ;rf..- i. . ; Via'i.-I'iPrUiipi-, I iT" MS." ii 1 1 ft Ai :.-i';i l.l!it:.i:.. - LIT fi.l. iii.l.H it.-: ii't p. r J.r.-.i-.:. I l- t..-.a ' . . ... :. . '. larti. n.'.iil t -:l' t-io i ttiij.vc. AIV!f:!ii nj t i:.!..t;c T-ri, t.-ucp.! n'!S .-,...i.;i; i Ti, . . , t? V S; ,r, 'isl. ; s tc : UK Iriaj 11.1 ,r: -t'.'ii. r v-.ipi i - I z-- "I s , .1 ' , - - n 1. ;;.: ,n-..: f-t' .v. - A :0'rp i y.v.::i.v -,Av.r-i .'..-.,..-., .i.) s-, Arts ... i r-.,i''.Ki-'. .-, - i i i- ! 'r t i -.' - ! i . i! 1 ; li.. t.t ! v r ::'!;! i-l Ii-:- l.-.:.i t!.-. T-.p:-' iu-i-..-. I. -: O -. ... .-: . . m.. .pi..!, :u.-. iy ci i..:a L.:i - 11-.- -j-'1 r t it 15' I : - - s -;. I , 1 'i -. - - f c ' -. - I i ijiiii, Us jliv v5 i.'i -J w S3 'JI iT'r.) f. i "TiQ, l-'i- t-.a r- -.' Tt - -. i i jcz: ' J. o i. a: .-. - 'v .V,- ': ..- il-' '. ' i '-r' '.-V, .-it " sr. r; j " p 6 Tli".!-r-:!7-f '.T.'r;' ili-it.'na Ap i -f : 1. i-riv p."V r i: t v "Jv-scr i. to ! i t' ti.v; 1 ariv-.i ir. 1 J..o;rv5,r.ti'r. of t'le Fftii r. .t : ri- nc v, V.o i. p-r-,i i; ' S'l.-'. i-t, v :M in i- i 7.n: !..".-. pplala j o. Animal tile ALL T DIS0IPLINL.r; ANIMALS, Th-3 IZlephants. x: '-1. tin Tiny Poniea aud tht w Sloakey VTV.1 hp Hrrort-ip 1 1 t -p, ta. &'f, oi-ilir.iit-y p-.-o.-.-i.-n.'.' r rt . t l.: "t.ir.iciu. oi'n. u..ii.j lu. or. ri ir;) -rr 'I '' '.i A vj 'v- . V.V nil v ' ' t . . V. t'ao i-i' V -ii .h'.. rn.r.TO"r i r r rrT VTV p':r:c V. ff-rrpv.r r ' te Ti i i - i- C .:;uy. i r .. i :.pt s-.ive MtprUv. ' : ' THE Gil EAT JU'.: Vt'i'.l n-j tvro-tst l-.itJ rcqf.. : n 1. ; . r,y p ; -..'.(! ll tO p ' I : ' . " li niriii '.- O i'.il'--clJja.! t . . i r:i K'i i.'n iivfl'i'i ' '' v IK ! liiaH v. .:l ! p-ir:-.-- .1 i i i... i " "-J : 1 .ivi i4'i. c!ifirii i..' : -m.'-' t.ii hup -rli.l l'..,:i rr.ilt. n.c r.nnoan ruiiaaeip'. 'i ' m:.it.vt:v T.VXD i Pr of. IZ -A. T,"7 jP IP 2,Z j .win opcnpr c Which wid la drawa hy Kors... s'.'pvr'.i; i ciart-eoiic-i. Afternoon ani ?Z;g?it. Poors pcq at 1 nii-i f oVioctt. Admission. ; CO Co-st? Children under 10 years. . ..3 CentS l-r:--" Httltl- All th "rrmii(ll'v ortnii o : ' - ., RM, HXTEi.TAINMtNX will bo n-spvtUj " r' re. Will X3jK.JxTxt liatesviile, fuesiay, befit. -0; Greensburg, Wednesday, Sepf. 21; B-ookviile, Thursday, Sept. '-'2; Marrisooj Friday, Sept. 23.

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