Indiana American. [volume], December 11, 1868, Image 2

About Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
. a t . 1 i ' 1 nit -y- rs.'Arra 4-'.- nn"
Inbianihintritan.
' 0. H. BINCMAr,VCdito?." V.
'miy Uoroing Dciabr 11, l&8fcU
iJJ. i i i ii ir i
H..M1 : ; 9,? "Sf . . i r
Tb second regular si4ob-oiOii 4 ot-,
lia-tk C:rS eoi,ftnJat Witiueigfon
a .al-maate ge4Ul-I-M t o- i aJuaaila y.
,t i 1 .""" ... . ..'.' TI l 1 1
Jovwar Marlon' Financial Schern.
It i unlrtWJ 'Senator- Morton
IT ra?Vrf4 V rlj fVtbe 'resumption tt
SfaCiC pJCnt,twlucKn Intend tJ pr,
seat t Con.?rM,,t an onrfy twjr, jf 1 Jti
04t already doee,f. .Tho conviction). Ts,
vrfV' freuCraUhat thtrt cun U'ni eiTti!
rowedv' kr xUii.ilj'8ftnei.i!,t;i!iL 4ithV
oat reta,?A0Il,c$lrWn!!v0,i y".
ef werJ. aiikif .!;riincli4uem , jo
Vllü tO fcoU Ai'tl Ätingio Cbfot
leid ai'y, with'ourprenctit tnrreney Iba
tallst i viilabfd'quVtii yj whöi'e naöjgej
cavei,j.ta iaJicle4,;bjt; :tfi constant
ftucteatlon Titu pricef gold. . To dy,
tfi ultta'iiitöur seventy-four ceots
Lout twö' ra jotl'i "go lr ii ecareely
seventy centiandii ' man can roillively
(oll wHatlt lvniUlurto .months
hne. ; Willi sueh an aucortaln atandard
ai it taeaiur of II veluv every tui
fia trinanetloft Mmorwor less Intbe na
tuV Of a y,'mi f clunce, for lere if tiJ
UaU for that ixictV'tVlo'n b wligh
honest an i legitim! busitm should, to
cohduftted. ; Whllo tMi eo-ii'inue to be
lh se tbore wilt bo4icnong' business.1
tu co liorauifio on . ujo r
anU r-kUMi vu tbo , o(Lc,
bUH buth wiltU olik'j injariaai to tbe
UJaKrjr an-llraJ of th country; 'iL er
Ii no eicapa frum t Ii I ' filout" re-
bHnba u.f.caio fo wUU the M.uaUsu
fco 10 tiuttie. ''; V .';
Eenaloi Morton mply piopoiire to Ci i
day bjiftWOiCfi'hifti'tiiiWlu.l&e ro
deaipllou or the preeoUck currency
thllatof Jmony or the' Ut nf Jt.lyr!
I8T1.) and lutlfu uein.lme-to rCal ' iu
iU Trra.ury ' tU aurplu. '.olo arerulng
'
front euatoma until thcro i a auCicIcjil
rm .11 : .. i a - Ti Ä ,, i
amount for the dcMffJ purpose, llie tlriil
,i i ; i . n-i Ä , natt mronic e,; t wui to aen now en
the dcirt"J purpone. 1 he tint , . . . , ?),,.,
plan denda upon the ccond', I ,c0? 7" iÄ H'1;1"'
bVÄ- to tlx" day" fArl0B lUt ,ul1' ' 1 ,r U 1,10 VM
I : .. J .!... . i. i I o many tf . thd i Siato Conatltutloni
fart of thf pi
lor it would
maasurra ti i r 'vi le th coin wheriwitl
i py.
Bemtor Mvrtot p!n rouU Citaliialil
. ' . i , i (
iL neceiiary equipüiö between gola onui
tu ncceaiarykequipot tetweon g
greenback by a;rdulaccuruulnliou of
tbe tatter In the TreVaury vaalta until It
ahouht reaeh'the required 'amount, and It
would remove tie disparity vf Value be
iwoei) gold and greenbacka by, bringing
loto play th limplo commercial ptinclp!
dally exeroplidud In the discounting ' of
ootK, Tbe tiojo flxsd fur' the teiun-ptlou
would bo regarded ai tie maturity of the
grcetibackf, aod, like any vtber note on a
oolfenl firtu, tho ccaror tboy approached
maturity the eraalUr would Le tho dlaoount
poo them lie nearer their value to that
of tie gold they represent. Indeed, the
proocti of appreciation , would be much
more rapid in the ce of green lack a than
ia that of any other ootoa, bctaaao" while
waiting maturity they would be aa uaeful
for buaiueae purpoo,a culu idelf. They
oro depreciated now becaut they are du
honored, for they ere payable on demand,
yet oot on of thera haa been paid. No
Das now k uo we their real value, (or that
eeponde upon th time they have to run,
od tbe value attached to them In the
noney market la the exponent of the vor
age oplntou of the bulna oummunlty at
to tbe probable action' of tie Uovernrxent
is regard to their payment. . Hut it ia only
IB opinion a meto guo; In f.ct. Fix
time for their redemption, however,
aod take the ueceMary mejaurea to
oovine tho country that the mcana
of redemption will bo ready when the time
oroca, and Inttantlf their valu becoiue
uaceptiblo of exact calcuUtloo , I'educt
from one dullar tho diaiouutfor the time
to intervene before maturity, and there you
have ita present value to a mathematical
nicety.' Hut, aa we have above eminiatfJ,
It utility aa. ourrtnoy In the meantime
would make it worth ptemium on (hi
etrict mathematical value, and would
robabiy brinjf it up to par long before
the time lor redemption arrived.
" ... . . i .
v And here we find one great advantage
I Senator Morton'a plan; Jt not only
avoid contraction,' but really provides for
s ftaady ncreaio in tb amount of cur ,
reoey , through the, appreciation of it
taloa. Thna, - if 4ha aereu , hundred
milliiine 6f paper money now in tircula
wer brought op to the value of apecie,
tho reault upon it aggregate purchasing
power would be equivalent to ao addition
tf thirty five per cent. to. ite volome at
present raten, I. e. to an addition of almoat
$120,000,000. There ia no danger, then,
that thi plaa will tend to produce a Kar
iiy of tuooay pending ita completion; ort
the contrary, it will tend to make it more
and mora 4ay"Try day. And when
resumption at laat commence, rpecio will
go into eirculatioo.aa groonbacka go out,
thu keeping tho volume-iiodiraiothod.
Indeed. It ie quite likely that it would' b
inVreaaed ve'n before that time, for when
fiaper cornea up ft-pr there will b ob
eager any motive-to hoard :, gold, -and a
good deal that baa tain for eeveral year in
oU(ckipg would gradually find it way
The iibjeou in fixing tho day for Tf
eumptioQ two year or more bence are:
1. To give tioie for collecting the gold
Lertwith to redeem the notei.
To permit buiiii to actfonsüiodat
iuelf griJuallj to the coning cltaDgi.i'
3. To relieve debtor V fit ai'poisible
from the (liaadraolagca wiich-. wOulJ1 fall
upon tbem Ibrough a loo luJJen and
npii iucrcaioia the ralao of .money be
fore tltey can pay tLcir dcbtn. ' .
A.corrc?poodootoftlie .New York
World atatca Senator Morton' viewa
ami c ppjointlate Using a. time by law, aiy
tb M trJanuify or aty.'lSU.'for I
gltitiiogtbe ref uiftlon f tie greenbick
currency.' "1 lt (vt eycral reatont: Tint,
iVfflu nificf to tbe leounlry tbat eror.
bftdV'iniy'rrf jaro for'itnak their eon'
rfiTclVan!, '(TjuhI ttetr biuincM acrding
I)', nVohd. yt v tlhi frtrth payment of
tlij e(.plrSVortiit ArTivcü; thinl.'to phe
time iq rollec tU imount of gold necea
ary'o' t:ia tet!emjtien by tfterln the
arj.lua gold in tiro Ueaeory and that which
ii to' accrue: Jit fixing th lim - foe re
dipii6tia fixed value, I eonaitlcr, will be
plveu to tbe greenback note, which will
ifridoally appreciate-at. the time approach
tw for rtemptiorr, wbtn.it will b at par,
and tut littlf-ynld" be required, aa1 the
mtibael!f OiB"beloi; 'ot equil valoe,
will to. fur more, cuntealcnt in bu intai
than gold , ;
' I am orpc.od rj fartier contraction ur
til rede tu j lion" bglf1),'. Thea contraction
will take plat's fcyihfl act of reJeuiplion,
the billa recliufcd boinp: OMiioelloJ, but
ihclr y Urw l-o fillrd by gold' und il
vc r; which tili i hin bo jourtd Into lh
vol-unWf1 ourrT.,cy. The procen will le
aif gradual bit tö n a to cxdte the ttn
ilon ;of th pi-opt; III carry with It a
pubhe foi.fiJMioo and lake pUre without
crash r" conu'aioii, Th return, to p
do p(fj meM4 illKtUi all quontioon about
ihe' HioJe'if paying iL tuniia, reitore
enn fiJchcc in bukliiCM end mite trade.
Th flow of gohl'frum the eouuiry to Ku
rope- fah tnly b theclird'by creatlop a
dc ma ti'i for it At boiutf for ft currency, In
I teryertuntry Whore a rp)' tender paper
currency Im been ewtablifhed It Imedtlv
m ...11 m. at .1 feilw.. I'm A HI . I , t I m. I I t ft H ii
, rnu .
'tlly tay to (ill hoTte'onr gold and keep,
! product ot Obr' ml nee, la by rclntro
auctoit U Py fecurrftn.y. ...
, L, , , , ViVTmir r' '
...... , , ?UV , ff
tU rul cct of aulTrago come.
fr fonravUion,. under proportion to
ini,l lli lHH I li nn !' l, f nnln.
, ..4ivl. ,' J
nt t uronic e,i t win to aen now en
, t , . . ' . , ,,
X tu 1 1 1 i ac the light uf utfiag to white
niatea wto have arrived at their tuMjoilfy.
, . . ,
Ihut In ft majotity of -the btatoa the color
..... , , ' , .
of tho cititAo 1 do longer taken into ao
count. Thf ha been effected 'In' the
State Uitly fn Iii.'urrootiJii, by a Con
grcMioual enactuiifot prescribing the co
dlilona cf rccocatructiun. In aeveral of
th other Btatea, black men hftve enjoyed
thUpitvitvge without dUcrioiIrution, from
the prt. Io other, thla dUtlnotloti haa
been annulled by voluntary constitutional
amendment. If the auljcct ie let alone,
we believe that a ttr.ifurmlty, In thla rei
pect, will bo ere long catablirhed In all.
We doubt tbe policy, aa well aa llo prac
ticability, of forcing (hi reault by amend
ment of the national Conadtution.
Should the matter bo taken in hand
verioualy at tho coming ealon of Con
grea wo may expect tho proporltloa ol
admitting women a woll a men to tho
etenUtt of thl franchtue, will alo bo m
rioualy urged. Thre 1 ft mall, but b)
ho mean inaignlflcant or dimlnlahlag vir
ele of advocate of thii tncaiure now - ae
lively engaged In ite agitation. When
the quentiou of modifying the fundat(ieri
tal law regulating autl'rage la fairly enter-
d upon, cotulderutiori must bo given to
extending the franchUe In this direction.
There are alq thoMO who would reduce
the age at which one may become a voter.
A young" tnitti of eighteen ia requirod to
be enrolled In the militia, aud to bear arm
in cao of draft, his argued that ho la
also qunlifiod to vote a proposition that
cannot be very positively denied. This
clue cannot vcryustly bo deprived of the
right, merely on tho ground that they arc
minor! and ao riot litdvpeiidont, if it i
extended to womcu in general. , Tbe for
mcr have the additional cluiiu over the lat
ter that vrhi'.e taxed if they have inde
pendent property, they arc also liable to
do military duty. .
In the uecouj place, wq. have, the re
striction placed upon voting in the case
of ciiitvut removing from ouo ätato to an.
other, aod upon foreigner socking a home
in thi country. . The naturalisation law,
especially, luv at times been ft subject tl
much 'discussion. ' The mode of adminis
tering them baa certainly been open to
much objection... Tbo rcce'ut . extensivo
frauds bavo .called attention to these de
fect anew, and aomo have advocatod
amendments to the Constitution to meet
the ditSculty', as'lhe'only ;effoctiva' modo
of placing th aubject beyond the reach
of loca'niukcrla' in tho interests of the
party' that may happen to bo in tho as
cendency for tho lime being.' But tbo
constitutional power already given to Con.
press bx not been exhausted. Tbere are
still available lcgislativo and judicial rem
edics. " (. s .. . , , . '. , , i . ,
' Then cornea the subject of minority
representation, which bai been .agitated
in England, and mora or leas' here, which
also has a strict relation to the geoersl
question. Complicated methods - hav
been auggeated to insure to the minority
of, voters a proportionate voice in all leg
is! tiro representation. If on'c'o attempt
ed, this will be found, a Very diGcull mat
Act U rcgutatc, and to initiato tho movo
mcnt.would require tdf-denial hardJy
to be expected from m majority in powt-v .
Yctlu bV htVodoce! la no other wuy.jmboat CollUiori oru tho Ohio In the
; Al Intimated, therefore.' we do not io-
ticipate ny pood from tcoponing this
fuudaineottl uetion,iiml" attempting
transformation of thi csaential feature of
onr Koveromeot, It ia better to render
uptCKjntatem acre ty, greater, aTe.,
G;unrti, loafing to tiiuo'tliö coinptotldn oT
the tingle change mott deniricd, and al
ready nearly accomplished through. I rjilc
peudont Btate acrtool' 1 1 i.lf'i U.
.-THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. , J:.
Ofnotal'ind Estimated; Majorities for
Grant and Seymour.
x Oo:Wednody, the 2d init., the K'ec
torsl College met at the espltats of tleir
roopective Statte to deposit their ballots
for l'resideU, thus taking the final step in
currying out the nation's will. The follow
ing table of the populsr'vote and ofilclal
lufjorilics, as fur as ascertained, will there
fore be read with Interest at tbe present
time: , . (- j ;. v,.; . '.
t TUB rorL'LAIt.VOTK v. i
5 i " Ursnt.'
AUima ... , JS.soa
Btjvattrtr.
, ,T2.we
' 27.C00T
' M.T40
u.m
j 19,7b7
- 1 02. Wi
. )Vtf 141
, . J6U.VH0
, TiAlU
tu.eim
H5.MHU
7i.0?3
, 4J..TJ4
2.1:17
- 6V,03
; v i . p i
enf.iäe
Arks.iM." 3i),t)liO
Cutlfurnlu .....4.V5B0 '
ea eeeeeee )
Florida at tttf e Mill!
(loffla ...', ' -
I ÜUe ......... .....j..w...,.l TO ,i J ,
a. iMliiitti Nil . .......II 2H ,
K .. Stf.Tül
K t ntuaky .v. ..... .....i. Stl,&C
ee eaaere eata ewftM C '
Mut P ) et wim eiaa sty 4 .7u,4;ti ,
Mnr;ltni i .' 30,474
MisxteliiusiU 138, XT
Mlvbljiii nM UH,6e
MliU.I I
.Ml. null ....................... 93 00
Nttirssta .......... ,., ......... ...... 11,72V
vvl ,....,, lU,0()0 , ,
Ntw lUmpiblr 8m,n
Stm Jr,.T fO.Ul '
N.w Yolk I 4l9,t
Nona CrUa 1.(1,4 sa ,
Uni', 2H0.223
Orvti .'... .'. 1 1. DUO
I's.m.ytvsBls.. .., 312. JSO
rihuda Island ... aea e
hputa Csrultoa es ttaast 2,VI0 r
Tsi.usm r 60,077
Ti ;. '
eeeeaaele eet 44,17
ae te HUHitiiMt siaee
vt'sit Vlrfttut 3S.&00
WUenntlu lOti.VJ
, 81,221,
420,7
fei.SIt
3HV,n.i3
II, I) (It)
XI3.:t3
e.4H
41,217
U,4
V",w9
Sl.Od
KillmalsiJ." 0r on still endseldtd. '
" " , ftWAIMTt tATION. ' "
Crnt '. ....m.U.S 021 ,31
10 (IIMftMiMISt
' Ttai ..!...... . .'.:..'... : ...'..J.Tse.t 1 1
(ham's uujuiliy 30J.7I9
In 18Ö I Lincoln received 2.323.CV3,
and MvClellau 1,911,751 vote, making ihe
majority of th former 411,281, in an
aggregate vote of 4,0H,7SD. It' will be
recollected that several btat which voted
at tbo last election Wer not then rcpre
asnted. ,
The total vote . for Trcaldetit in 18C0
wa 4,t;60,tt);i, and In 1S50, 4,0i( J18. A
lifforonr, and perhaps better,' method of
comparison would bo ss follow: Iho 2.V
States which vu'.cd iu IGUl, aa'abuvc, give
(Irsnt J,C0i,0it, au increase of 3il,fJU
on the Lincoln vote; and Seymourj UiSl,
170, an increase or IGI.'S on th Mc
Clellan vote. Ocnerat Grant' mnjorily
In these 2D .States is, therefore, 32:1,870,
against J.lucolu'a majority ' of 111 .'öl.
Th eljitit Slates which are thl year ad
ded to tto Klcctoral College; give (J rout
lG,O71,andHoymour4a5,00d-a mnjoilty
of 1U,0'J3 for Seymour, The Klcotoral
vote of Florida waa east by her Lcgisla
turo, as ws the earlier custom of many
State, and alwaya, until ' thla year, the
ousiom of. South Carolina. Mississippi,
Texas and Virginia have no vote. The
ggregato popular vote thla year ia an in
oras of more than a million upon tho
hlghcat total ever before polled.
UlUNl'a omruL MAjoniTr.
Btats. . 1IJ.
Ms to .!m....... ......... :n,o.nu
Ntw llaiupshlrt et is i t use etsseieeeee 7,147
Viisisnt4N.m. IM.,,, hmhm. Mm ......... 32, 132.
.MSHbusU 77,Vltf
Cwantctleut 3,43
Itbnda lsUnd , fl.ühj
I'BBsylranla M.... .....VH,wh
. W t.M... ..... 41, IVO
lo.lUne 10,073
lllloul 11,1ft!
Mlcblfsn 3Uii
itief tue ete tetss 4,211
Mtnnota...... 15,519
Nsl.rs.H 4.3VU
CslirorhU m 6U
TtnntKitt , 20.301
AUUua . f 4,:n)
Nortti CsruUna 1,!7
Suaib Carultna 1 7,ICJ
(Irsnl'i total tunjorltlti 4u7,ft!0.
Ua.VNl'S KdTlMATED MAJOHITIK.
MUkquM ', 21,Ono
Uwa (tw euaotios to btar from)..... ,.41, Hfl'1
Ksassi (two eountlti to baf froiu) .10.-108
Ncrado l.bOU
Arkansst '. lO.OUU
West Virginia V,0()
Csllfgrpta SuO
t
107,377
Tutt tttlmstej rosj-irlttss'.
.., . V I ,. I I
Tsui utnolal uisjoriiitt
........... ' ......
in? mo
M4,fll(J
Sr.VMOLIl' MAJ niTits.
New York 0.4tfl
Ntw J.r.sjr... i.hlt
Dslawara M , U.Ml
M.rjUnd
Oeorgia 4i,0i
Louisiana aatet imhi eeea'aMaearaiwe 13,447
KSDturkjr J ,320
Oregon tstiiutt) .'. ' 33
1B3.040
,' Tho following ia aatatcmeot of tho of
ficers to b elected by the Legislature of
this State thla winter and their salaries:
The Clerks and Secretarie of the Houoo
and Senate draw $5 per day; also the Door
keeper, Sergoant-at-Arms and tlorka of
committee.' The Agent of State geta
2,500; tho Canal Truatce, 11,200; Preai.
deot of benevolent inalitutiona, 91,000 a
year; onb Trustee for each Asylum f 3 per
dy of gessioov and mileage; State l'rison
Director, South, 8S00 per year; three Di
rectorafor the Northern I'riaon, f3 per
day; State Librarian, $1,200 per year. .
We"do not dcaire to "crow" over any!
one, but we must acknowledge that we
'feci our oate" .ome, when wo rcaliio our
independence. Whilst the poor devl,on
tl I ...... It. 4 .
uaaicai newspapera aru cuiuiismc u
without any. "extra fixinV' for their
Thank2ivinc dinner, we of the Demo
crats faith can eat vnr rofi Umh
villc Jacksouian.
L -TERRIDLE MARINE DISASTER.
Night Tim.
sLaat Friday i nig tit at about lialfpaat
tem o'clock, the rungniAcont atcawcr Uni
iod Stales, descending, and the America,
ascending tho Ohio Kivcr, collided at
Jlavl's Landing,, about two tuilea above
Waraaw,' on the'Iodia'na side' The Un
ted Statea had a quantity of petroleum oil
rax .her , guard. The.Amciica struck the
United $titei on the etarboartf, 'ofi the
tight-hand-slde j'orward of th eiep, cut
ting Into ber a considerable 'distance.)
Immediately after the collision tho United
States was enveloped in flsmc,'wbic,li wire
instantly comiuutiicaled to the. America,
both steamer being destroyed io less than
five niirjute. '"
,vIhero were about .reventy five cubln
paisougcis on board the United States,
rutro than -half of whom wer lost. The
report of the officers are very conflicting,
but near aa we can learn forty five pas
acngcM, Including eighteen ladies, aud in
addition , aeven cflicare and cabiu crcw,
woi lost, while euly four out of twenty
two deck band are known to be saved.
Tho accident is attributed to a mistako in
(lie whistle.
Tbo UnittHrfte waa built atJincin
nnli, end eoat f23J,OO0. She ws insured
lor eiOU.OOO. ' Tto America waa built ia
18G7, and.coM ?240,OO0. She, wna insur
ed for UOOOpriucipally in Cinciutistl
companies. - t ' : .
The lit of tho United Slates primon
ger cannot bo correctly given, owing to
tho lo"S of th.cleik's rrjiister. There
wer ninety-six pssaongera on board of tbo
America, only one of whom is known to
bo lor.t. ' ' ,l !)
.... - . , i .
Tho yaw of tho United States waa
swung upon tho steam derrick, when the
deck band made a rush I Vir ir, uj. setting
it, snJ throwing thriu all lu (lie river and
many of ihum were drowned. ; Tbe wreck
of i the America lies agiinst Iho bank on
the' Indiana shore. - The United States
lies in eight feet watrr about ore hundred
yard abovo the America,. Kigbt bodies
have been recovered from the wreck of the
tentner Uulfed States; seven of them wer
so badly burned that they could not be
recognixud. ,
The destruction of tbeso flno and costly
tcamers.snd tho mete terrible result in
Ihe Ion of life tho fste of mLslng frisnd
have cast a gloom over the community.
I . "L ' "swaeae4eejass8s
, The Elootoral Voto.
-The KU-ctora lor Indiana chosen at
the I'residcotlsl Nation asnembled in the
hall of tho IIouhu of Representative ai
ton o'clock Wedncsjay morning of last
week. The fallowing woro prcsont;
Hi outs II. Nelxoti - and ; llorjarnin 1',
Clypnol, elector for the Slate ai lure.
1st DUtilet Andrew L Iloblnson.
. 2nd District William T. Jone.
3rd tistiM John Schwarts.
4th District-John II. 1'arquhsr.
5th DiitrlotMamuel P. Oylcr.
7th Diitrkt-ltubcrt W. llttrrii-on. .
bih District Jme M. Justice.
Oth DUtiict Joshua II. Mr.llett.
1 (Jt h Dlstilct-Milo H. ilascall.
1 llthNl)itrlct Hubert S. Dwlglns.
Tho K'ector ol the Sixth District, lion.
Klihu K. Hose, did not appear, and the
other mcmbera proceeded, a provided by
ihe law, to an election, to fill the vacaucy,
llou. Horatio C. Nowcomb wa chosen to
take Mr. Hose's plco, completing the
Hoard: lion. II. 1 Claypool, of Con
oersvllle, wa mado Chairman, and Col.
H. W. Harrison, of Lebanon, Secretary.
Toe elcotor proceeded to Tote for Pre.
Idont and VI co President respectively.
For the first, Uly m-s K. (Irant received
thirteen VO'e, and for Iho sooond Schuy
ler Colfax received thirteen vole.
Three copie of the ccttitioate and list
of vote were made out una to be mailed
to tho President of tho United State Sen
ate; ono to be deposited with tlo Judgo of
the United Stat District Court fvr the
District of Indiana, and tho third to be
transmitted by the hand of a special mes
senger to Washington, D. C.
Hod. Thorns II. XeUon was choscti
Messenger, to carry tho vote to Washing
ton. ' .
Ihlck Porxcroy's, Xevr 1'utk Dmwcrat
Is aftersome ofour leading Democrstio pol'
iticiiin. ' 'We hope bo don't menu Sonn
tor liendiicia or Mr. Voorhcc k Co.
Here U what he soys:
Sror Tiif.M.-w It i said tint, certain
profesacd Democrats in Indiana are be
coming 4 soli" on (J rauf, as they have been
ort Andy Johnson.' lietween Johnson
and the "whisky ring" they bavo not
known where tboy belonged, and whom
they served. They aro the saiuo purtiea
who sold out the Democracy of tho West
at the Democratic National Convention
here last July. Now they are ready to
affiliate with the moderate Jacobin, if they
can retain Federal office by it. Let them
be followed up and opposed.
Held vs. Julian.' '
Join 6. Heid, Ksq , had notice served
upon Hon. Geo. 'W. Julian, on Wednes
day last, of his intention to contest hi
election for a scat "in Congress from this
District, aud setting forth in detail the
points upon Which ho hould adduce
proofs. We saw a copy of tho document
and observed that it recapitulates some ten
or a dozen counts, embracing such gronnda
of complaint aa the public are already
familiar with. Whether they are such aa
will make a cTe before the present Con
gress, i somewhat doubtful, as the majori
ty being Hepublican, will doubtless give
the benefits of all questionable matter in
favor of the sitting member 'Hut in con-
ncction with this, it must bn remembered
that Dan Voorheos' scat will be contested, at the fate of tho Cucjenno -which
present a irVc taot case, and the had fled,
same general rule of action which would
oust Voorhcc will oust Julian. So that
the question will arise, not that they love
Julian Jess, but di 1 they hate Voorhcca
mor? Will they luve Heid and Cnrter
or, Julian and Voorhcc? We shall aco
in due time. Itivhmoud Humming Hint.
THE INDIAN WAR.
Dattie or the Wathita. . .
. ' . .. ' . , . i .. .
Gen. Cuitar's IUport to Qen. Sbetldan,
LlKAPQa'a Skvitii U. S. Cavalhy,
In Vuk L'ixCd on rii'ic Washita Hivkr,
... .... N0Temt,er ürtriBöB.-
Afitjor Gtntral J,lI,.ShrrUnn, Command
tug ltptrtmmlvf ih'$li$suuri:
(jx.NXHAL Oa the morning of Üia 2C(h
instant, this command, compiisieg eleven
coin'Hi)ie ol Ihe Seventh Cavalry, struck
the Ir.iil of an Indian war party, number
ing about one hundred (idO) warriors.
The trail wua not quite twenty-four hours
old, and wan first discovered near iho point
where the Texas boundary lino crosses tho
Canadian river. . Tbe direction' waa. to
ward Iho southeast Tho ground, being
covered by over tweivo belt! of mo w, no,
difficulty was experienced in following the.
trail. A vigorous pursuit won at once In,
htituted. Wsons, lent and all other, iio
ptdiniunt to a rapid; march, were aban
doned. From da; light until i) o'cKck at
night the pursuit was unchecked. Hordes
and meu were then allowed ono hour for
reficslitiicnr, and at 10 P. M. thi march
was resumed and continued until 1:20 A.
M., when, our Ofspe tiuilera reported a
villayo within leas than a mile from our
advarifo.- ..''
The column waa countermarched and
wiibdmwn to a retired point, to . prevent
dinvovrry.M After reconnoiifring with all
t'.io ifliceri of ihe O'mmarid the location of
ihe villoue, which ailualod in rtiip
olhiuty limber, I divided ihn coma a ml
into I. ur coluuiii of nearly eq itl strength)
the iirt eonsisling of tlrgo , companies,
Undr Mjor Klliolt, ws to attack in Ihe
timber from below the village; Ihe second
celuiuii, uiidit LibUUtnnnt. Colonel Myeis,
wua to movo down th Whita and attack
iu the limbtr from above;, Urcvct CVoftfl
ThoinHon, iu coutuiand if , tho . thiid
column, wui to atiack from the rrmt rotth
of tl.o villsgc, w hilt ihe fourth .column
was Io oliMrge iha i1Uko fiom tbo crasl
overlooking it oil lie 111. bank ut ile
Washita. , . . . , , ,,i j . . . ,
Tho hour at which tie .four columns
were to charge f sin tiliarjouly wu the
Crst dawn of day, ami, notwithstanding the
laOt that M of the culuuili WiiO oom
ptlUd Io mi til sevsial tuils to, icuch
their poiiioii, thrco ol ihciu iwudo'the at
tack so nusr tigther as to mike It appear
like duo chaikc. The other column was
only a I? umiuent , lata. ,Thre never
was a mere complete surprise. My mon
cluied thu village und itauied ihe lodge
brfoio tla Ji'iJinna weie aware of our
pn-sctice, Tin moment - tho charge wis
otdered, Ihe band struck up "tiartey
Uwen," and will ihreia that aliongly re
minded ii i if se'i ut (luting the wnr, every
trooper, led by bis otlee'r, tosbtd towaid
the villsgo. j ,.,i ... i . . .,
The liiöiiiia wrro cui:ht tinppSug- for
once, and Iho warrior rushed Iroiu their
lodpet ond postvd lhaiuselvfi. U bind tiecs
and lu Iho deep ravines, from., whi b thsy
began a lnol iluli liuined och ii.o, ' I he
lil.' and their rt.lnt were In our
pokesMon within n few luinutc sltrr the
charge wua bfilerod; but the ronl tihllng,
such s hilf rutel), if ever, been equaled lu
Indian wiitlarc, legen mIiq attempting
iu cluar ('! or kill Hie whiiIois posted in
the ruviiMix or underbrush; ctmrgc alter
chuigo Wns made, und most gsllsntry loo;
but llo li.ui.in had ivsolved to sli their
lues b denily aa pOsiibl. After u dor
peislo I'oiillici of sewral hours, our clloiu
vieio etc wind will (he luyl uotnpitloaud
grstil) lug suwt ). ! -. i i -
The cntiiu villnu, numlciliig IVrly
sevcu loilgcs of "llluck Kettle's" band ol
Che)uiiiH', Uo lodges of Artapuhoes, and
to lodges of.Sioux-fifty one lodgia In all,
under totiituaiid of their priucipil chief,
'JJIwik Kettle" lull into our hands. Jly
a ttiiot and cairful exsminatiou after (he
battle, thu following tiguic give some of
the fruits of our victui v:
Tho I ml in in i hit on the ground and In
our pumtssiuti th Iodic ot ouo hundred
aud tbiccof the wan iuls, Including " lllack
Kettle ' himself, whoso sculp is now lu tie
punNfsstoii ol ono of our ()ugo guide,
We lupturt-d iu uod oouduiuti v iUt bun.
dred and sctenty' live horses, ponies und
mules, two hundred aud forty-one sud lli'S,
seine of very line and cosily workniaiifhip,
five htiti'hcd and twotiiy-thite huIM
luberi, tuo huialied and ten ux, one
huiidied and luiiy hatchets,1 ibirty five
itvolvcrs, i'urty-scveti tillc, five hundred
and thirty-diu pounda uf powderj one
tloufuud and filiy puuiids of lead, four
thi'uui:d iiirows, ninety buMet inulls,
thittytiyu bows and quivers. twelve shields,
threu'hundiei pound' of bulle's, seven
bundled and scventy-five Isrlsi. nine
hundred and forty buckskin saddle bugs,
fuur hundred and seventy blankets, ninety
th t co coats, seven hundred pound.4 of to
bacco. In addition, wö cspturol all thoir
winter rupply cl' dried7 builalo meat, all
their meal, Hour and other provision, and
in fact everything they pussesud, even
driving the warriors from the village with
little or no clothing. We destroyed or
erything of value to tho Indian,' ai.d
have now in our possession, a prisoner
of war, fifty-threo squawa and their chil
dren. Among the prisoner aro the sur
vivors of "Mack Kettle's" and the family
of uLilllo ltck." ' Wo lo secured two
white children held csptivo by' the In
dians. One white woman who. was in
their poes.ion ' was murdered by - bcr
capture the moment wo attacked. A white
boy held captive, about' ten - years old,
when about to bo secured, waa brutally
murdered by u squjiw, who ripped out his
entrails with a knife. y
'J ha Kiowaa under ''Sataota," and Arra
pahocs under "Ljttlo Haven," were en
camped six milts below "Hiacki KettloV
village, and the warriors from . these two
village came to attempt the rescue of tbe
Cheyenne. They attacked my command
from all aides about noon, hoping - to re
cover the squawn aud herds of the. Chcy-j
en ncs, In their attack . they, 'displayed
great boldness, and compelled mo to -.use
all my forco to repel them, but tho coun
tcr cltargo of the ouvalry i was more than
they could stand; by 3 o'clock; wo drove
them in all direction, pursuing them sev
eral mile. 1 then moved toy eotire com
mand iiAearcb of th villager of the Ki
owaa and Arrapahoes, but after a march of
80 mile discovered they had taken alarm
villago aod
I was then three days' march from
where I bad left m v train of aurrdiea. and
knew that wagons would not follow me, as
the trail bad led me over a section of
country so cut p y ravine aod other
obstructions that cavalry could with dif
ficulty movo over it. Tbe eupplic
carried from the (rain on the persona of
the men were exhausted. My men, from
los of sleep and hard aerviee, were wearied
out; my horses were in the same condition
for want of forage. 1 therefore began my
irturu march about 8 P. M., and found
my train of supplies st this point (it bar
inn accomplished sixteen milea;sioce
1 left it.) In the excitement of ibe'fight,
aa well as ia selfdufcuae, it. ao happened
tbat some of tho squaw and ft law chil
dren were killed and wouodod. The lat
ter I have brought with tue, and they re
ceive all the needed attention the circum
stances of the case permit. Many of the
s.juawa were taken with, arms in. .their
hands, and several of my command are
known to have been wounded by tbem. .
The desperate character of the combat
may bo inferred from the fact that after
the battle tbe bodice of thirty-eight dead
wariiora were found in a small ravine near,
the village ia which they bad potted
themselves. ' ! . . , '
I now hsvo to report the los suffered
by own flommand: I regret to. mention
among the killed, Maior Joel U. Klliott,
and Cupt, Louis W, Hamilton, and nine
teen enlisted u en, in wounded include
throe (.(Heer and eleven enlisted men, In
all thirty five. Of the officers, Hvt. Lieut.
Col. Albeit Harnitt, , Captain Seventh
Cavalry, Is seriously if not mortally wouo
ded. Hvt. Lieut. Col. J. W. Custer, and
Second Llt'ut. J, '.. March, Seventh Cuval
ry, aro slk-blly wounied. . UvL Lieut.
Col. F. W. li;otten' bad hin , horse thot
under him by a sou of "Ulsck Kettle,"
whnm he afterward killed. Col. lUrnltf,
It lore receiving hia wound, killed two
warriors. ,, . .
, I rnu riot aufiicienlly enmmend the ad
mirsb'e conduct, of the oUicors and men.
'I hi coiumsnd has tnaiclifd constantly
fieo days, amid terriblo snow atorm end
uier a rough country coveted by more
than twolve inehca of snow. O(li0 -r And
men hsvo slept In the snow whtiout tanta,'
The night preceding the attack, rRicera
and ti en stood at t he-ir tiorses' leuda Tot
I ours, awaiting the inoment ofatluck, and
th', too, when the temperature w far
bflow die (rnaln j.olni, Tlicy htve n
dured every pnviiiii n, and l'öuuht with
unsurpassed gallantry giiinst a puwril'ul
and well-armed foo, and from flri to ht
I have not heard a single murmur; hut,
on the enntrory, the officer and men ( I
tho seversl squadront aid' con punl-
seemed to vie with esch other in thtir at
tentlon to duty and ' their patience and
perseverance under d lVjcultlea. I'very
I I'liii'sr, man, scout and IndUu guide, , did
I their full duty. '
I only teeret the Jos er the gallunt
spirits who full In the '"battle of the
Washita." Those wiW'osa we arr call'
cd upon todeploie ei among our bravest
aud beit.
, Hcspcotfully aubsrril.ed,
(i A. ClaTAIl,
Lt.'. Col. 7.h Cav.', Il'vt. M.iJ.Hu. U. S. A.
' FROM WASHINGTON, ..' .
Wasiiinuihn, December 7. i
- The President haa informed the joiat
coiii.iiiiiir, Mppoinind by the two Houses
Io wail on him, that he will sand hi lues,
asge Io Congress on Wednesday,
CO.NnilAT.'I.ATin.N.. '
There was a genarsl greetlni; among
members of both polllieal parlies' lu the
House and Senate Chambers before the
hour of meeting. Very many of their
acquaintance were also present, tiilnjlln
in the congratulations, (iood humor was
everywhere pre.vsle.iit. Tho guIUries war
crowded to witness the opening proceed
lugs..
I ll R SL TRl'MIC rot'HT.
- The Supreme Court met at noon, all
the Judges present, excel t lirler, The
Commission T Willism M. Mvart as At
torney Utinersl wis real, when the Court
adjourucd, In order to pay visit nf eour
tey to the President. . To morrow tl e
docket will bo called.
1 II K CA HE i U I. (.'It 01 A t'ONOUfSMKN.
Tu communication of thu Governor of
t it-urgln, rend in the Senate, statea that
iha lawä under which (leuruia hut been
admitted in representation in Congress
luve not been lully prcuted; ihat unui
barsof the Legislature wt-re allowed to
take scut without repaid to allgibiliiy,
and not required to take the lgal oath;
that failure to execute tha law leude Io
defeat Ihe purpose of Congress in tho re
coustructluii acts, and asks Cotjytcss to
take such slepa aa may serin proper. Mr.
Wilson read a lung memorial - from the
Convention of coloicd cllixcti ol Ueorgis,
nt Mucon, in October lust, selling lortb
elaborately Iho facta iu the Covcrnor's
communication,
HUM N Kit 3 S1LLR.
A bill introduced In the Senate by Mr.
Sumner provide for the enforcement of
the several provision of tbe Constitution
abolishing slavery; dcclarca the immuni
tie of citizens, and guaranteca a repub
lican form of government by securing th
eleotivo franchise to cititens deprived
thereof by locul laws by reason of race or
coioror previoua conumoo. vnomrr phi,
introduced by Mr. Sumner, to provide for
Ihe resumption of ppecie payment on the
4th of July. lSG'J, dcclarca tho faith of
the nation solemnly pledged to payment
in coin of the outstanding obligations not
specifically provided to be paid in what
is called lawful money; legalizes gold con.
tracU; autborizca the Secretary of the
Treasury to hsue coupon or registered
bonds sufficient to absorb the outstanding
obliatious payable after thirty or forty
yeara respectively, the interest on thirty
year bond to be 4J per cent., on forty
year bonds 4 per ceut,, aud exempt such
bond from all taxation, national or local,
except a tax on tin interest thereof, to be
issued at not leu than par; repeals the
Legal Tender act for everything but gold
and ailver, after tho 4th of July, but pro
vidca that greenbacks, shall be received
for all taxes, iucludlng duties ou import,
for ono year thereafter; also author
izc the Secretary of the Treasury to bor
row money on the credit of the govern
ment, upon such terms' as' he may deem
best to promote the resumption of specie
payment. Mr. Sumner also introduced a
resolution of sympathy with the people of
Spain in 'their ' revolution,' and carncrtly
appealing, to them to . abolish ", slavery
throughout tho Spanish dominion. ' .
Mtt.' YATtS DILI;.''. ' " '
, . -i f
Mr. Yates introduced a bill, providing
that any Hcu desiring (o become a citi
xen oftbe United Stale may be admitted,
am) rri-rlk'it.,. .l
aod prescribing coodition therefor.-
i ..in ayritAag qlkstion. ,
Mr. Crsjin introduced ao amendment
textile 'Coftatiintion, I probik'nln Statea '1
from denying the right of inffrsge to any
mde.cltixn cf UpsI ege, except fir parj
licipation in rebellion or other crime.
t Mr. Pomeroy latroduccd a joint resolu
tion proposing an amtrHlment to the Con
titutioO( Article 15, providing that the
basis of'atiffrsge In' the United ' State
shall be that of cititensbip," ar.d all hetor'-
al of naturalited eitlxcn shall enjoy thr
aance rlghta and privilege . io . the . fran
ebiie. Tabled and ordered printed. ...'
- ÖTIIIRTBOromiON."-"------
Mff Hire 'offered blll; to pvovKSe' -for
the issue of arm for the use of lie mili
tia of rertain States lately in rebellion.
Mr. Drake introduced a joint resolution
providing that 'no vacancies in the rsak
of (jeneral or Lieutenant Urnetal in the'
army, ot Admlrtl or Vice Admiral In the
navy, ahall to filled without tbo authority
of 'Congress.' ' 1 , ' . r
NEW AD V E R T 1 5 EM EN T 8
fpit ERB will be aa tUetlea ksll at Ibt D'ov-k-.
X tills sllotsl JUak In Drookvllle, , on Tut
day, I2ib of Jtcnsr, 1 K f. 0 , bttwsso 10 e'elook'
A M. snt 4o'elnk V. M. i f tsld d. la shu
itvta LMrtclors for said Hsnk tut Iba B.vlag
r. Uy ardtrbf the Hoard.
0,s! oim v, ii i it, Csib isr,
1821 . 1809.
The LnrgcM, Ect and Cbcnprst.
Tht Kttrtloo tt ever, Ttaee Trtvatli, Trssftrtty
i Aboasds, and how I lh lluit 1 flub
'.,! . serlla fur
? THE INDIANAPOLIS
DAILY & WEEKLY JOURNAL
. , (K.tallMtdlo 1(24 )
Is Till JJr.rtT PoMTlCAL, LlTEUAftt AND
Family NxvfspApi.ii in iur .
. Niitiu W iil .
Ie Standing and lafluenstt
. t Varlsiy tnd tiuai of lit Corrtjvadst f
Frs.hnsMof lu Nswsl
Klietlii7 ,f lu Market Ksperttl
i'liluquiitrd Jor J liter tit ttml Value.
Tbtrt Is at marh UUol, eateri.rt' snd ladas.
try au tH-j.l d en Utnuta StwMar aa la
ajr rt l Iba Ilalud hiats. The ftltarspbl
MswsiroiuBll t.rl t. lbs V,, n j ybli.hsd
luiullsbtiiasl Is Xnllsiispiilu. Cliu-lnnail, Cbt
tain and lbs Katsra Citisa, and Is laid btfur'
lb readsrs tt Ibt Jauraal friB i ,
... ONK Ti TVf u HAYS ARMKR '
than It ea ralt Ibt ia by i j ia put liStl I
.tbi-r ein, lhet'aily Ji. urt.nl rsxtivti ittutt
ofnewt libin all ) ( l lb world (bat are worth
barli'K, aiid tbt sut It ublUbtd la tb t kl
la a tuadsnstd lurin.
It eau but be arjr, at this d.y, Io rartl
uUilit Ibt wtrlta u to blh the Jwurnal rtsit
tl tlsliin la a suaimussr and tsunsitn f Iba
biauaaut i.Uias(t Ii bat tu to I) ir esji.ytd. 1 bat
Likiitfuse s ttstll lh besl tvldauvt vl Ua lusr
lit A ipwi j.cr u.u.t I w.iib lo a rtadsr a.ak
be r-ays for il,t.r It will im I bit it. Ii I ta
rt.it diffirsnt trmn an) tbr sillvle. It tap
yil. a aaiil, aaU it aaitb iu re or Is. a ta Ii t
lie the wsat aitia nr last culstrly. If tl It
joud, It ti ! a little tftr ..lu niloti i f ) tlrvn.
s ge tbaa an g.iwd iov.riM vr üijr g...ls. Tbe
Jrurnal haa tt tuadiy la lew tb I rp te bC
uiaking Itsslf liiill.,n.tlt tu i r.ad.rs, by
furnl.u.ut llitia lb Dswa In itit Wi t eir)enlal
lurm, of Iba mutt auikanllg rbararttr, aad r Ibe
gitaiv.l sailaijfr S. ba lukvaUib.d a al.q vl
Kunuua ok Aik.no wL:rtiri) Auiliiv
. AVD ICxtLltlt.MK.
It haa ty Wa.aiWsMjf diubad ttj-ertrrt la
Jnb Xi'flU tolaabt tU ainsss., iilitirst
and vlbtra 1st, . tai.isl lst.it. 1 Vat la
rwii.l vti) k i r a I w a j n n lb .mit g f trial a.
tgrs.iit al..ivbis. It list UUted whbaal
iiuualtag vi t vi lluit U B.sbt Jisiil tt easily as
fonWilt a
lojiiifTx Daily am WrrKi.y HrcoRu
or i it k A HA Hi n or 1 II K tolMltY.
Ity Ibtrt iMti.a It bst In isadsra Itefall
woikbi.fibflrwii.Nvy. 1 is ) n-tri.i. i a rep.
"t for It btvtuat lh) ab tu n.ora tbta lUy
art tilt to glt a lull tad tallitaeti ry tqaUa
laut lor. 1 ay sak i.otliiig a anouH vf arty
i rvlnsnr.t or lurtl sUtrsiiiu.. a .f r lbt
Lga Iii bti i.f Ita I'sriy brtu.t tf II atliaa
ebarss tr laaj llu havt lltlla tl.a la laeoa.uitnd
It. '1 be Jauiaat aiuit la s.furt 1 wlrnage by be
larf Wult t U lit 1'lUCb. lu A. V. MA. I any
I any. Ilia
It Kl' I' 11 1.1 CAM I N ITH POLITICAL VIKW ,
and lit roniluMfira at no itsaon to tblnh Ibal It
will tr tt ati)(bi.g tl.e, bat lit etlmnat will
cwuInIm all til ti t liariiaia u.aally lntlud4
In Prt-tlaai ntwtsisit, Int tudiug
I'UI.ITIÜAL, UN ANCIAL,
itiMMi.KllAL, ' AtihUt LlLftAL,
KUKHiN, liwMlsiriO. -
GKNkllAb I.NTtL- UM I Ol x AL AN U B
LluU aiK, I.Ki'l nil sTyMI KH,
LllaK W UliU, l'l.Uau.NAL uo.!!1,
TouTNta w ii si a seaaasv tr ihk
I.LU1LA11VK AM Co Mill train .SAL PttU
ry..iitMia, tu full and soourate, snl wall irranttl tktt
U luuUuuti, and nu tuaa ds.Uow tf kat biajf
po.is.l In laalaaw aO.lia a tl aa ike esata f
Ibt wtirM.eab lu without It. Tbt ipi)lallo It
baa aittaitisd, Iar lu aa.anvt ef aay ftr tf
uLII.kJ In il riisl, ht.d ui ifc.il ty ry
lw lu tbt Nbtlbat.t, It 1 1 vi 1 iLl its Bona baa
nalibtr Msfl uilailiroi'tad nor unsj j.ntUtad.
What Jl baa bawn It will cor llliut t If, Imf ro
Ing'liy a iI.it. by a luur enlarged ai-aulat-atns
Willi lbs lutdt tf tbt fubiit, tbd by la
rkiud aiut bl carrying bat Its dtrlnt. Ut
sldsa its Nim, ilrgrs bleand itbtwi.e,!t will
e.mialn a grt-al da gt Interastlbg ab-J ralaalile.
matter wf a ilartlla aa kind, adafitd tbe
Uatta aad jfslrwt tit Ibe lauilly.
Stiriti of ii Sujtrrior Chtractrr, tSV.rfcA,
A'umrf.V ami llumorout lrtiact$,
will give variety snd plqatnsy ta tbe more toll!
matter, and Biakt It atcbtabla rqaslly Ie the
young and old. Xtt ji.oj.la of ladiaua, wbt era
But tubtcrlbtrt to Ibt daily tdilloa f tbt Jour
nal. tboulJ takt tat Wtokty Journal, bassete
wbilt ll tqaalt aay etbar week'y Btwtatr ia
Ibtoountry la olbtr dnnerlmtnii. It al tbo tame
time attorda them ibe wewt bf Ibtlr ewe State a
no otbtr ntwapaptr due. ,
TorniM ofy ubHoriptioiie
' THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Dy nail, (nay alia In aJraoee) par annum. )IX et
for a Bioatbt. e oe
" for I aieatbt. S
. ; for I month... 1 0
Clabt of Firs aad opwarj, each eat a e
for manthi... 4 ce
I,' , I ... for t utatba... I
. " fur I moBih.... S
Uj tbt we?k,(MJillt to Iht agtnt or earrlar) 3
INDIANA STATE JOl'RNAL.
Siegle eo r-tai. 1 e
Clubt of Bra . ! TS aaek
Clubt of lea and uaStr twtnty B.. I aack
Clubs of twenty -Art sad rar I e oatb,
For ovtrj Club of ttn, at tbt rata namaJ, aa
oitra eo.y will be seat, and an additional extra
aopy fur otery additloaal tan tubaeribvrt. For
a Club Pf tOy ao eatra copy of Iba Daily wlU
btiaot, if prtforrtd, IniiatJ or tbt Ua Weak-
Ilea.. ' ' ' '' ' '
. Tba fttttr p tf Club f raorwthaw Cre top.
lea may retain a eouiwUatuo of Iii IS 1'liR CK X.
on Weekly CJubi. . . ' ' '
' Poatma.tara may rttaln terr per etot. ef all
wieaty forwarded to wa by tubaorlpUoai tetaxed
by tbrm.. , .' . ' "
lttmittaaeai for Clubt toaat be made at tto
lima, but addition wav bo ruadt at any Hail, at
Club Katrt, afttr ibt uiaa net ca tairaa, pro
vided a fall ytar'a sabserttin it taken.
Money should be tent by I'vit Cfiieo Monty
Ordtr wbB praMioable. -.... ...
:4rAgeots wanted in every County and Teva
In ladiaua to Cauvaat for tho bally nod Wtfkly
journal.: r i . . . .
ff drStnd far a Circular and PpclHin Copy.
-Address,- ' ' ' "' : ' -.
, ,IKDIANA10LI8 OURNAI ;