Randolph journal. [volume], October 25, 1866, Image 1

About Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1865-186?

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rilE RANDOLPH -JOUHXAL
a. j. mtrr. -
s.TXlS OF 3UHSCR1PTIDN. j 1
Joe Dollar and I'illr Out Vear.
V
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.t ut. na Ti4i(r nrrTiiio.
Ot Ülur TrrSn ir for Kirt Iniprticn,
n 1 Twpm.v-Piv Crnti pr Spare for pch
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IM KMirib tNltimn.'
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On Column .'. . . .
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Rr-'itif Not'crd, Sfvrnt j'Kire Cpnta per
Wrk; Trantirnt. Trn Crut pr lAat.
it Aii.ir.ou i i mi: tahm:s
Öi:r.LKfOMTAt?tf. RAILROAD.
T! r WlirilMTH MKC WPT
M Alt. ,t.... ?.w r. M.
vi:iir rxw.-w a:;.,...: a. m.
AC'coMaOOATION it 7.-0 A. M.
Mfr, v: TW A.M.
NWUT F.XPHK-S .. ti;.0 P.M.
ACCOMMODATION .t M P.'.M.
tum rt fMi.iii C'iß wrT
MAIL 1 W I'-
ACCOMMODATION 7:IS A. M.
MH ..7 1 A.M.
ACCOMMODATION ...7;l3 I. M
B1MW
rriral nnr n-nurtur f Train 1
- i;ite City, S nit latlinnn Mat
Line.
mi.ifitiT4iiic Mir coiir. riT.
Arrirr. pvp-irt.
M-n. ...M' a. . -!:. m.
Nirhl Kwm II 31 P. n. II 50 p. k.
Aerj.nmyiion ...0 OU r. m. C0-.I.
CHI.fKiC ll.4l.
rrirp. Ppr.irt.
i(.iTiro litten . . .n 3j r. u. . . 1 no a. .
DTr 4 t"")1 RalLROaU.
ArHp. pppart.
Mail., v
KfpffM
...I2 .. p.m. ' I 2t p. m
...9 W t. M. 8 3') A. M
business Dirtcforn.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
J
O r X I TiVU F.ST Fit, l I.,
North-put eortifrof W.iMnpton and Mp-ri-lisn
strret.
II.1uI.iu5 Hour f A. .H. I I 1. M.
1 or fin.
THOrf. WARD, IWt.
W. M. Lockk. Cashjpp.
TPIE FIRST
National Bank
OF INIO-1 MTV, INDIAN .
!V f. 0 '! itri 'Trret,
!..v.rn Munir, Rua ! pH" F.arlmncP.
Olli r-f .tt; Dr.' :t G'rrriimpf.i
ft .n !. P lnt-rrtn I)p',t', "Prrp
oirnt, !ir.int Ntr n t attrnd promptlr
l CollffVior.
II -Uiiir IJon-- V.M.. P. M.
K. "TA'rlTCK. Pf-üfHt.
R. S. FlSlIKK.Ci.U'.r. 12
GO. w. auo, M. 0.,
Vhynician find Surgeon
WincUr-fr. Inlii:i.
Trn Ipt hl prnfVin? rrTicr ta tho
e;tip of iVim-hftrp mi.l TirinitT.
IFiri! At t" KrMpp. frn r f M tu
.n l S "it -trPt tSr formpr rpn'! i rr
of Pr. F-r ;tMm.
8. M. MCLURE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AHO SURGEON,
,4lV M. .frri,' t" Ii' cltiifii of
.in I rkioUy.
II np mcmi tirniwu P;-- of
c H n o x 1 c diseas ns.
AU. ll.op of tlip
EYE AND "E-.I"t
Rrceip prtiou1r attention
Ofrtoe Sonth UIp f rbllr SUftrf.
In Dr. Wilmorp' DmUl offirp,
Re1rn-p n Frnklm trPPt.nPr Mnrran
Vp, opposite H
I J'ir'i rpilpi.
4i
J; W. YILMOBE,
D JH 7ST T I S T,
WINCIIKSTER. IND.
" 4 1
OFFICE . th p'lIp of PuWlic ?'iT' P
J attir. Rpai.lpncp on RpiJpnpp trePt,
.Aiih fMl prtof WipchcftPf
Olflcp houra
from t'. l'i A
M. aa 1 from I to 4 P. M.
A. X UOSS. .
DEN a1 1ST,
orricn
Fp fUlr. ovpr
Tripp, Lawrpncp
Ä Co.OroccrT.
p.ft iile of the
Public Squire,
Wincbefttrr
.lndinan.
'Si
JOHN RICHARDSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR
CiCIRS. CSSW!R!$ NO VESTINCS.
AUTonbnJ and mn I order n tic
he.tmTc PRICK IlKAHrtSAM.E.
WARD & SWAIN,
REAL
WinrVw.tpr. Indiana.
ii..ihi;ieiitMii i ii mc
1T
ANITACTÜRERS or FTJRXITl'RF.t
ami Chair, of the latpat an. I Seat
strict tilt rrjr &iar, WiMbPer
Avn APi'inr vt At. Mit..hiPba.-..n.wh..-..-cPrM'- rrecmnu
r- mm. , - - - i runi.lrT i b.mi. .- ri-: , . . i n .
iip is tup i rwir nit ii mi. i ..i ik.... m r wit st. j wu.
Ä- A N
1
Vol. 5.
T
T. M. BROWNE,
WINCHESTER. IND.
O.T.rr in National Hank baildintr.
FR A ZEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WINCHESTER. IND ,
(?aTPnr to JihItp Prown,)
Will Upm1 to all bmin-JM iplrutcd to
Iii rrp .
OFFICE -At tlic f rmpföfTiCP- f Jnl?
Priwn. . 4
eal estate agency.
,
L. J. MONKS,
AT.TO R N E Y A T L A V,
Vir!iftrr. In Ii um.
Will alten-' to PutIdj:, SplUnc find T,pinjr
nil kiilf R" Eiate,on tlp mot fvcr
:iIp tpnm Hfwill mUo nttpml to llP
Pollpctlnp nl Spcurlne of U Wnlf of
CIin. OOicc tip stair ..1 Jil RuiMing.
W. A. HO TT AM,
.ITTOit.XnV .IT ..III,
AMD
Jlilltary Claim .fcritf,
HARTFORD CITY,
44; IÜncKford Countj. Triliana.
JOIM J.CHK5IKT. lt!0L WiTIW.
ur.vi. fstatt: or.c y.
tl II 12 KV STX A TS OA ,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
WINCHESTER, IND.
Ari nU'i prrparcJ to procure
Pension, tinnntlrt awl Arrears, of Pay
Upon tho mnt fATor-h!o tprm. Strict at
tpntion civn tr collection anI pctiritTol
CUim. OnCP in Jil hniMirc.
iTTon.vnv AT Li IV,
WINCHESTER, rND.
Prompt AtlrnOon Oitrn o the Col
Irc1in of rinlm.
I am i'i nuthorii:! (i.vintnrtt CKim
A?rit.njiT will piy pirtiruliir attPiition to
p'umrinr . .
PENSIONS, BOUNTIES AND ARREARS OF PAY
Al, t Ntp? Piilifr, mil w'H mk
nut PnlMnr' Pur Arfnt. with Tidarlt
(KrKixl fnr a fpp Ol OPP iloHsr.
OlTue In Jail IIuiMtncfp tsirs.
11
FRANKTJ HOUSE.
South-run Corurr of Tul'lio tnirp.
WINCIIESTKR, IND.
PI.TF.:; r.nMii iMi n, pr ipri ?'
T Tl.rpc iorr Uriel IViiMiii" I'prn
pnr.hsi sn,1 tfitt tlip Prpripnr.
wlii prpos- ti Mirf r.o p-in t 'ip n
tnmskrU fir.t-pl.1 HoU-l IIp ii.vStr
tlir ptroni;T of U. vn
J . JS . V A Y ,
HOUSE, SIGN,
AND
ORMAM-WTAL PAINTER.
prrpirr! t" lo nil prvlr of pint.tu
.i trrtinii'!? on rMioiifinip trnn.
-Hir .tr, April 21., li r,. n VI
CScor
Drill r in
STOVES AND TIN WARE.
lmStPt
I n .1 I nn it
4v"l
SHERMAN. HOUSE.
orpottrc ciio f pot,
INDIANAnMS IN1HAXA.
JAMES RUROESS.
M I OUR.
Propriptor.
Clrrk.
DR. FARNS WORTH'S
n i s I? :k s a n y
jKJijrj; diseases.
21 i Wit MiiryUmd M. Mridian
(oi J'titioi ?.,
lNDHNArOI.lS.IN- . '
' .
WW Vr rn t r!il5 iWniitn n rp
.'. M tj '. m-r1l" t ttie t aturr an.t
t.ir.lit f .fltPii aff"-ii. A ftp r a la r.?, paril
Kti.l nrr"fl l-rmptlrt n( ovoral r, in th
,riAI t .Irr-artif'-iit.ralt f'i'f m-laal V.iiril
lh . imlu I nj ti" f t'f mt oS.ttnatf
. tht PVPf cmp qn l-r l Oorv.it !
mrnHKt a-.p iU' nrr"i. " i
ipr.- m rsn'lfl ponriPt' w0
m. A f-.tr trlftt. t'lffP U l' f- 'f VtHPfPal .ffPP"
ln...f h'r'r l-nr t!nc. tul mu mw b
rur-.1.i-hbliC tl .orof l H" rmJK
t4 .tt.rnvf ri cr Ut dfPaJfal couri,.
GONÖRhncA, GLEET, STFIC URE,
Sperntatotrhe. Im potrnej. orÄetnln!
raknr.
AltrnJeJ w ti2a Dinrtv! tt Nrtcturnal KmiloB;
SYPHILIS,
TaiKlBT. Jr!4P!T.TafTl4BT 4. Htt TtT.
PrPrtinff lU 0' rutarrs-n AffpctUna rpult-
. frm .rral l'm". n. hch .i.U Ihr
pr.rt rr-l p p ran i-tce. In iirh lhr vill
f j 'liiPaH " aiffta rnrii.rt.t nir
. :a f 'nal- tr. ar.l. in !
m;l t.;at- an-1 e-.al.1.-ltal ininnrr. lu
.- ..... v.t .fkrliOM Ouarnnt."!; iiiPlutiir
Ihr .rirtu Fmalp l..a. ai d ( .nnlaiut.
r.niM t lhi cltiutP.
u ..f t. mint wWiA ntrim ant
Ml.riM nmiMru4t.lPt m4 furnhfl at Oi
rj. Jh..
litluf t iJiiv- ,
all t 1rHir. k iuI
bar U'6lf mp4pnP apni
i i irrvM. ' a ii p
it mmiiiiiiKini"'! .T.r . . .
rortfl'lf o
u . 4J,tM
Ii W. KAKV-WOKIH.
Ro lilt. IaJ:nara. ,ns.
OffW. lour..- 7 A . M. I I. M
tr .... i a
M.t It M.
rant Ihr rft.t"fX t Hnumnin- . j , (lvwllhi
ED' & JL
WIXCUERTEn, I1DIAXA, TncnSüAV, OCTODEK 03. 1800,
CORRESPONDENCE.
- - - For the ; ornt.
Cfttti Towdip Opt. 1?,:
Ttio diction - prmed ftfT In Orcen
Township quietly, coni'lorin? the h
ue before tlwj p,ople.v Once during
the May there ojne' prospect of a
Ii-iturhance, when some of theoldiern
interfered and prevented a. 'draft
fneak" frtiin votin tr. Two other uneak
uowever succeeded In voting during
the early part of the day. Had there
lcen any of the fluid extract of "My
Im convenient for tho "CopV'the prob
ability ii that the day would not have
closed so quietly.
The Johu Copper.-on part' casit for
the State and county ticket 33 vote,
10 !cs votes than the party gave to
McClelhm in Ififll. O. W Julian re
ceived 117 vote-, alwut 21 more than
he got at the nominating o!otlon lat
spring, and two more than Lincoln re
ceived in 1S34, and about 15 more than
he ever received In the township bo
fore. Quite a numlKT of votes were
polled here for Elihu M. Owens, that
name appearing, by mUtakc, on the
Itepnbllcnn Union ticket, Instead of
that of Alvin M. Owens, U)C person in
temled; eoneiuentIy A. M. Owens'
vote in thU township will f;rll hört of
the regular county ticket. Julian'
was three U'hind Ihc State ticket, that
being 120.
R. II. Itrothcrton (Rep.) was elected
Assessor fr this township. All the
Johnson-policy candidates voted for in
this township, have gone up Salt IUv
er. .SVc transit yloria My Tolicy.
Yours. Ac.. Aucuican.
For tha Jitarnal
I'.diicntion and Civilization
We find in the earliest historic times
that there were wise men, to whom
matters of imiortancc were referred,
for their consideration.
Kgypt apear on the stage of action
as leing one of the earliest seats of
civilization. It was nlo celebrated for
its great learning.
When it was designed by Providence
to liberate the Jralites, Moses was a.
signcd the task, he being by Proriden
tial provi-ion, eilucated in all the wis
dom nf their oppressors. Even in the
Christian world, to Paul, the let edu
cated apostle, Is ascrlUsI the greatest
powers. Abraham, the father of the
Jewf, waa a pchool teacher.
When the Spartana lieeauie tired of
anarchy, they appealel to Lycurgus,
the most learned man in all their prov
ince, to give them a etde of laws that !
would pive them peace and quiet. To 1
Solon did Athens apical for a code of
laws that would secure to them peace !
and happiness, lie being the most learn
ed man In the province.
In Rome, wisdom and learning was
respected, as it had never; lefore leen.
All wh. are acquainted with the his
tory of the past, know to what emi
nence it attained. Almut the year 210,
we find the Uomans forming settle
ments in England, and establishing
and Imbruing their spirit of learning
in all with whom they came In con
tact. During the 1.1th century, we find the
people compelling their monarch to
sign a decree, declaring that rulers
have no right to tax the Common- His ower opened the heart of a miser
wealth, without their consent. The" ly rich man to contribute to the ncces
hi story of England clearly shows that, ity of His saints, oven when it wan op
ill all instances, when the head of the j pamntly contrary to all the desires of
government has been educated, it has j the heart, certainly when the act stood
lccn prosjKTou, and when it was not, opiosed to all tho practice of the life.
the vitality necessary to the welfare of
s government, was wanting.
Now, if the history of monarchcal
p0VClTiincnt show that it isiecessary
to tlu. weu-beir. of bo same, that the
head should bt educated and enlight-
enod
what should Le of more impor-
than the genera. dhTusion of
tance
knowledge among the peopie of mit
government, that It should haver
tho
stamina nccciry to Its own perjet
uation. The People are the head of this gov
ernment; hence the Poplc are the
governors. Therefore, they should
know In what direction to wield their
influence, to make ours the lest of all
governments what governments were
designed to bo the home and blessing
to the people.
A torough study of the past alone,
will enable us to act aright the part of
freemen. : -Loo AN.
- -' LYNN. '
Sppdal f orrcjynJpnPp t fUnJoli'h Jornat.
OrTtt t. lCC.
M umfnrtarinz KÖrjrha Irnprore.
mriil1 New Tirm lxppcted A
pa r tit prahl p niaC9t Proual
.f ntrlro oiiinl.
Farmen herealout are engage! In
manufacturing sorghum molasses. The
numWf of gallon that willige made
this fall is likely b exceed that of any
prevlona year. The cane, though dam-
airt-d somewhat, vields well ani the
- y
juice t'irns out a rieh article of Kofgum.
I M ritOV EM KNT8.
The work of repairing anl gravpl-
ing tle tldwalkii, roe hnnely on. A.
has gravelled In front of
g and store-room, now or
latt & I Iensha ws d rj- goxls
store.
IN roospECTTVE.
Parties from a distance hare been
here this week trying to purchase prop-
-rt.. nr nn nt-rst fn nmt firm. Of-
- -7 ' - - - - - i
j fers have leen made them whleh,
.TU
P
accepted, they will open a new dry
goods establishment here.
TlLACKSMITiriKO.
Joe Shaffer, of Winchester, ha, re
cently formed a copartnership with
Locke Co., In the above business.
These gentlemen have a reputation for
being excellent workmen.
TIIK ROAM
Are dry, weather clear and pleasant;
out-door work moves briskly. Busi
ness continues steady, with but little
change in staple articles. Tradesmen
are complaining of being over-run with
work, and, Indeed, the shops never
were so crowed at thin season of the
year, as at present. Strangor arc de
sirous to locate here, but can nut for
the scarcity of houses and business
rooms. Men of capital are on the qui
rar. new firms are expected.- and a
number of dwellings and business !
houses will le erected next reason. j
Ueut. J. T. Cronner. of Huntaville.
was in town Saturday last. Ho talks
of locating here; hope he will, as ho is
the kind of man wo are ready to wel
come among us.
MATRIMONIAL.
On Tuesday the 15th Inst., Mr. Tho.
II. Cadwalladcr and Miss Charlotte E.
Piatt were maried, near this plac, by
Rev. John Polle. Also at tho Lynn
Quaker Church, Mr. Nathan Mills and
Mi is Louisa Haird were married on the
18th tilt., according to the usual cere
monies of the Church. We did not
receive the customary "cake" with the
above notices, yet wc wiah the young
folks all the joy and happiness imagi
nable. PERSONAL.
On the reception of the Journal here
last week, we witnessed somo side
splitting demonstrations over the local
headed 1 4 Fc roe iou." Sam. will do to
take the place of Prentiss, afterawhlle.
Ciceko.
a r Ft
"Let thf Widows Truit In .Me."
nv J. C M'C.
How often we see a widowed moth
er with a little flock to be trained, fed,
and clothed by her unaided efforts, un
til they shall be old enough to earn a
living for themselves. "What can
she do?" is the question often asked in
utter discouragement by outside
friends. Yet it Is wonderful how they
do manage to get on often very com
fortably, and even cheerfully, humble
and scanty as thoir support may be.
This cruel war has left an army of
widows, who must folvc this hard
problem. But there is one sure sup
port. "Let thy widow trust in rae,"
Is the Lord's word, and He never bids
any one trust in Him without at the
fame time assuring them of abundant
help. Any widow who will make the
Bible her daily guide-book will find in
it a sure helper, a wise counsellor In
every emergency. They can not go
wrong who have God's spirit r a di
rector. God's resources are as lound
less as His universe. When .vc are
ready to exclaim, "If the Lord should
make widows in Heaven, then might
this thing be." God may make
widows In Heaven and shower down
blessings upon us when wc least ex
pect It.
These "widow in Heaven" are all
very easy to Him. How often has
Trust in the Lord, dear, sorrowing
sister, ami make the Bible upon your
table the daily companion of all your
household. Read it to your little ones,
and encourage their faith by God's
precious promises. You may never
know in this world how much their
chihi-fai
ith may avail you. Light will
Kj,ring up for you in the darkest places,
and help from the most surprising
gcurces. Iearn to recognirethe Lord's
hand in all that befalls you, and you
will soon find cause for thanksgiving
at every step of your lonely journey.
S m '
The Iron Kulc.
"Mother was never half so strict
with us as father was," atd an elder
ly man, speaking to a nephew. "We
did not dare loiter when he sjioke, not
au instant. But wc always fwttf our
mofhrr the tKxt."
In those households where the drill
Is like that of a military corps, there
is very little love left. Tho parents
may take a pride in the studied pre
cision with which their commands are
obeyed, and the clock work which
ticks throughout the hou-c, but where
it is brought about by a minute net
work of rules and penalties, home de
generates Into a house of refuge or a
iwirrack. Under a decoroui exterior
ma be hid heart which burn with
hatred, and only abide their time to
throw off all restraint and plunge
reckleslv into whatever has been
,eri.tofore forbidden.
Almost every
community can furnUh Its sad ex
amples. I knew a large family ofsons brought
up under the iron rule, who set their
'.'aces against all coerdon in their own
houeholds, and their children were
perfectly unrestrained. As a natural
result, they grew up most unlovely,
and In some cases unprincipled. The
evils of the too "rigorous system wer
i apparent even In the third generation.
Obedience In children is most de-
slrable, but the means of securing it
if 'are quite aa important the end.
Pi
M
IOÜMA IL
runts often, and perhaps umally, over
look thl great fact Home discipline
hould b quite another thing from
school discipline. The more you make
your children like machines, the more
you crush out from their hearts all
that makes life lovely and excellent.
As one has said: "To rule them in
such a way at home is to wind out of
their hearts, by a slow but sure process,
every root and fiber of affection; nor
will it fall to render them in the end
murky, obdurate, crafty, aelflah and
malign." What a doleful catalogue
of traits for one of our children to
posscsa.
Love is a mightier king than power
or authority alone. Let is away our
househeld, guided by wisdom, and
every added year will Icepen and
strengthen the home affection. In-
stead of longing for the hour to come
when they can fly from tho net, they
will leave it regretfully, and come
luick to it at Intervals with delight.
And oh! in all the turmoil of llf the
heart will turn to it over and over
again with a benediction.
It, influence follow the wanderer
through all his Journey, even down to
the silent valley, cheering, and bless
ing, and guiding it onward to that
home where thtjre in only love and
peace forcvermore.
Fashion.
Fashion m!c3 tho world, and a most
tyrannical mistress she is compelling
people to submit to the moat inconve
nient things imaginable, for her sake.
She pinches our feet in tight shoes,
or chokes us with ;. tight neckerchief,
or squeezes the breath out of our body
by tight lacing.
She makes people sit up at night,
when they ought to be in bed; and
keeps them in bed in the morning,
when they ought to bo up and doing.
She makes it Tulgar to wait on ont'f
eelf, and genteel to live idle and use
less. She makes people visit when they
had rather stay at home, eat and drink
when they arc not hungry or thirsty.
She invades our pleasures and inter
rupts our business.
She ruins health, and produces sick
ness; destroys life, and occasions pre
mature death.
She makes fools of parents, invalids
of children, and servants of all.
She L a tormentor of consciences,
a despoilcr of morality, and' an ene
my to religion, and no one can be her
companion and enjoy either.
Ttie Prnsnlao. Electoral Law.
The law for the election of Repre
sentatives in the North German Par
liament was passed Septemler 14, by
the House of Deputies, in the follow
ing form :
First. A Parliament is to be assem-
1 bled for the consideration of the Con-
stltutlon and of the regulations of the
North Germanic Confederation.
Second, Every man blameless in
the eye of tho law, who is a citizen of
one of the German States united in
the Confederation, is to be a voter as
soon as ho attains the age of twenty
five. Third. From the right of voting are
excluded 1. Persons who are under
guardianship. 2. Persons against
whose property rules of bankruptcy
have been guranted, during hc term
of such bankruptcy. 3. Persons who
obtain support as paupers from the
funds of the States or of their district,
or who have obtained such support du
ing the year preceding the election.
Fourth. As criminals, and there
fore excluded from the right of voting,
sha'l Ik? considered those, from the full
and icrfcct enjoyment of their rights
as citizens, have leen withdrawn by
legal sentence, as long as these rights
arc not restored to them.
Fifth. Any man entitled to vote,
who ha belonged for at least Ihreo
years to one of the States forming the
Confederation, may be elected as dep
uty. Penalties for political offenses
which have been undergone or remit
ted do not exclude from election.
Sixth. Persons who occupy a "pub
lic ofllec require no permission frotn
Government to tnter Parliament.
Sevtnth. One deputy is to be elected
for every 1k),00) souls of the popula
tion, as shown in the last census. A
surplus of 50,000 souls, or more, In the
total population of a State, is to be
reckoned as equal to 100,000 souls.
Each deputy; to be elected U a special
electhe department.
Eighth. The elective departments
will be divide 1 for the purpose of vo
ting into smaller districts.
Ninth. Whoever wishes to exercise
hl rieht of votin In a particular
district must have his residence at the
time of the poll in that district. No
elector ma vote in raoro than one
place.
Tenth. In every district lists will be
opened in which the Chritian and sur
names of those entitled to vote, with
their ages, professions, and dwelling
places will be entered. These lists
hall be open to every one's inspoo
tion, at the latest, four weeks before
the day appointed for tneeiecuon, ana
this U to be puUiely advertised. 01-
Jeetlorw to tbeliUaretobcmadewith
in eight days of the appearance of the j der, that they all roared again. Gm
publlc ad verüsement to the authority pardon.
by whom the advertisement has neen
published, and are to be settled within
fourteen days, whereupon the lists will
be elo-ed. Only trre are entitled tn
wo. ir.
vot who have their name inscribed
on the lists.
Eleventh. Voting is to be in pub
lie; members of the community are to
take part in it who hold no direct ofticc
under the Government. Tho vote is
to be given in penon by means of a
voting cartl, without signature, which
is to be inclosed in an envelope, ndo
placed in an urn.
Twelfth. Tlie voting la to U direct.
Election U to be dependent upon the
absolute majority of the votes given in
one department. Should there not be
an absolute majority, the vote are to
be taken over again, butonly to be de
cided between the two candidates who
have the most vots.
Thirteenth. Representatives of the
Deputies are not to vote.
Fourteenth. The polls are to take
place at the same time in the whole
State.
Fifteenth. The elective depatment
and districts, the directors and the pro
ceedings of the elections, in pk far as
they are determined by the present
bill, are to be settled by the Govern
ment Sixteenth. The Parliament exam
ines into the privileges of its mem
bers, and decider, upon the granting of
them. It regulates the order of its
business and its discipline.
Sevcnteeth. No member of thv Par
liament can at any time be prosecuted
In a court of justice or a police court
on account of his vote, or for any ut
terances made use of in the exercise of
Iiis office, or be otherwise rendered
responsible outside of the Assembly.
To Folks who Qaarrpl.
"The chest of drawers will stand
beautifully under the window," dd
Tom Lavery. "Under the window!"
repeated his wife as pretty a little
woman as you'd see in a day's walk,
but with a cruel tongue that would give
nineteen to the dozen any day, and
not think it a trouble "under the
window," she said again, with a scorn
ful curl on her lip, "it shall never go
under the window as long as I have
breath in my body; no, it shall stand
foment the window, where it will bo
seen and admired; under the window,
indeed! I wonder you don't say the
chimney!" It shall go under tho win
. ...
dow, Monya Lavery; its too ea.y 1 1
have been with you entirely ou ae ;
never atlsfied. full of fastina, and
think all the world must courtwy to
you; it hall go under the window, and
you had better not dare hinder It."
"It never shall," said Monya; "I'll
pitch the chest into tho street flr.t."
"And I'd pitch you after it for com
pany," said Tom. On this Monya
raised a "wirr Is true" that yon'd hear
from this to Bantry, and Tom's loud
voice had more noise than sense in it,
and took the stick to his wife, and hc
screamed murder. At this lucky mo
ment the door opened, and there, sure
enough, .stood Father Barry, and, a
became a good and holy man. he
asked them what they were at and
what they were after, and as Monya
had tht nimblest tongue, she paid "her
husband was that Omathawn that ho
would have the chest of drawers under
the window, which she would never
give into, never, she'd lay her bones in
the green churchyard first!" But
wherc'a the chest of drawers?" said
Father Barry and may be the fool's
look didn't come over both of their
faces. "The cheat of drawers?" said
one; "Is it the chest of drawers?" said
the other; "Oh, sorra a chost of draw
er we have at all yet."
A Qtwatinn Anawered.
A teacher in New York city, who
took great pleasure in Interesting and
drawing out her scholars, always told
them stories about the different towns,
countries or islands, hoping tophus fix
In their minds the dry details of lati
tude and longitude. Coming one day
to the the well-known island of Juan
Fcrnadcz west of Chili, she related to
them the story of the sailor, who was
left there by a cruel captain, and passed
years in that dreadful solitude.
Wc have all been delighted with the
story of Bobinsoa Crtnoe, which Pe-
foe, the author, founded upon this fact.
Her pupils listened with open eyes
greedy cars, and promised not to for
get it Some time after the examin
ing committee visited the school, and
the children wcro questioned upon this
very Island. They located it promptly
and correctly, and then, feeling a de
sire to display their erudition, the
teacher asked:
"And, now, what more can you tell
rae?"
To her dismay there was no answer,
except a flight negativo wave of one
or two little heads, until, much to her
relief, up came a hand.
"Well, Jamie." asked the teacher,
confidently, for Jamie was an attentive
and prompt scholar.
Jamie hesitated.
"Why, Jamie, have you forgotten
w ho was left all alone on this desert
j inland?' she asked.
j "Oh, I know!" houted Jamie, ,Fcr
nannr vy,! . Ecrnandv Wood!"
jarnie's prompt met hod of deponing
j of thl. notriou politician was greeted
wjtjl hont of lau cht er. which he met
innocent won-
TnE assessed valuation of property
, in Georgia is $207,000,000. In 1$60 it
wt? p37 "522,777.
Ur4 U PepUsi. .
The London Daily NfwV iayi: .
The last Fenian taperljtica to Cana
da was. composed of a boni without
discipline and without irtillery, and
carrying its whole eomoUry In
whisky flasks. But it Is more'clvll t
the Canadian, of whom It says: Their
panic-stricken Journals abound In
lauguagtthc most vindictive aslnsf
the United SUtes Government, while
they cry luti!y for troop rVom Eng
land. The public feeling of the Cana
dians is so utterly debauched by our
habit of doing everything for them,
that they will not so much cs dafrnd
themselves against an Irish rabble.
ThU Is not at all a question of Cnlonial
loyalty or of maintaining the British
connection. The Oinadiana are not
required to do any Udog fr us. Tho
work to be done is their own work
that of defending their hen roosts and
pantry and rather than do Jt - they
back malignantly, and invoke the pro
tection of the army of the British
Empire.
The Mara! Market.
The following report of matters in
the moral market has been made. We
hope it is not entirely correct:
Honor scarce. Old stock exhausted
and the new will be a complete fail
ure. Virtue old growth nearly consumed;
young growth, prxxpecU very unprom
ising. Honesty none in market.
Prudence all in tho hands of old
etock holders.
Modcsty-ttock badly distl
none ibr sale.
Vice market overstocked.
Pride market glutted.
. rolitencsj cheap; holdm CSTTlllisj
to dlnpose of stock at present rates.
Scandal none at wholesale. Dealt
in briefly by hawkers and peddler at
retail.
Lov6 none offered, excer.t for green
backs.
Talent Hcarce article, sold exclusive
ly for cash.
Consistency out of fashion.
Turkish trow!, it is said, will be
the fashion for Isdics In Paria this
winter. '
Tnrs far about fX) persons have died
of cholera in Chicago.
. - . a . m.
The laws regulating the) tuYt
franehlso of the State of Tennessee,
were approved by President Johnson.
There are 80,00") white citizens of the
State, form-r rebels and rebel aysp-
th Iter?, who can not vote. -;
It Ls stated that Mr.
A.T, Stewart
has mtimateU his rcaainrsu to, pre
$1 000,000 to build tenement hoU-tCS fcr
the in Kev Yorkf
has Intimated his readlneas
to. ri
poor in isew " orx, pro
vided ground would !c furnished.
A f hi end says, in allusion to the
practice of buying and selling wivee in
Egypt, that though hi wife didn't cost
him a cent, he was badly cheated la
the bargain.
The only living descendant of Chris
topher Columbus lives at Home, and Is
to visit America next year. He is de
p-crlbed as a'genial man of sixty.
At the recent session of the United
States Convention tf I 'nivrmalista a.
GalclrtlTg III., was raised for tha
endowment of Lombard University.
A negro culptrcs, Miss Edmonla
Lewis, has taken a studio at Home,
and works at her art In one of the
rooms formerly occupied by the great
master Canova
John Pr.sxiMAN, a Boston printer,
who cast tho first composition roller
ever made In this country, died la thtt
city recently at the age of 00.
The cattle plague has broken out
with great intensity in Galilei, Mora-
ia and Hungary
. - .....
The earnings of the Atlantic Cable
in fifty-five days was X46,0S, an av
erage f 537 per da.
The Evanville Journal earnestly ad
vocates the enactment of a Registry
Law by the General Assembly of In
diana, at the next January PCfdou.
Gen. Santa Anna travels aliout
New York drted In füll Mexican
General rig, with a doz.cn gold medals
dangling on his breast
A vocni lawyer named James W.
Stevens, committed suicide at Cory
don, Ind., on Wednesday of last week,
by taking morphine.
The following dispatch wa sent t
Washington on the evening after (ha
election:
"KnnKVK-, Iowa, Oet. 0.
"To President Johnson:
"We've spotted you. WilsoTi'a ma
jority for CongTei, in the tosmshlp.
Is 370- nepublican gain nf .774 over
the gutwmatorial vote of lat year.
"J. B. HOWE, lato kfeked-out Post
ina4er." oii a?io rsn.. .
A tar; ttuii Congroiueu xuvtr in
filet upou u. Syntax.'
Funeh'a direction how tc make- a
hole in your income is sound ry a
large rent.
-
"I don't say that man wUJ steal,'
said a witnes on trial, "but if J ws
chicken I'd roost high when he waa
around." .
Why U the sea salt? A Vermont
teacher put thU question to his prima
rye.. A brijrht little urchin re
plied: "Because It Is full of codflbt
sir'
A charity scholar under eitnln a
tion In the Plm, hefn ' t&ed.
"What Is the pestilence that walket b
in the darkner replied, "He, air.