Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1880, Page 11

pave I ervices to the Republican party. rand them for the noble deeds that they pave done for thelr country, But I like to men. nominated who can be elected be- fond a shadow of doubt, Binino would not Th tho Cull German Republican vote on ne- font of his grent opposition to Schurz, For this renson such States as Iitnols, Wiscon- in, and Indiana world be doubtful. Conk- {ing would do hothing for hil, and the Em- ire Stato would certain Py be lost to him, But if we want to nominate aman who ts ertain of election, 1 seo nena other but Mr, Washburne. Hie would get the undivided upport of the Grant men and Conkling. lio gould eet the entire German vote, Kepub- Jean anil Demoeratie, headed by Schurz. He would got many Independent Democrats, The Liveral Republicans wold rally: to his upport. AIT sactions would be united, the Republican party oles more a unil, suecess at the polla next fall would) be certain, and ao qu anan woud bs sent to Washington to resent the American people. me A. 0. Rupr. WASIUNNE AND VICTORY, ‘To tha Edltor of The Chiengo Tribune, emtcaco, March 18.~The Inter-Occan has sgool deal to say about its fairness in refus- fog to abuso other candidates, while very de- ¢ued In advocating the nomination of the only man it seems to think fit for President. Whilo not making direct assaults on Mr, Blaine, or Mr. Washburne, by contending that Gen, Grant {s the only safe man the Re- publican party enn put into the White House, {t does indirectly clinrge the other candi- dates with being unsafe, either In polnt of ability or of character, But, granting that this organ of whisky-thieves docs treat Mr. Blatne and other candidates fairly, this (if itwere a fact) would not cover up another fact that gives great offense to n Jarge num- ter of old-tline, and all of the time Repub- Hcans,—t. e., that the sald organ, while fight- ing the battles of the party rings and sustaining by every means in Its power cor- tion in the manngement of party affairs ihuses, by vile insinuations andgby charges , al disloyalty to party, any and every man in nee hho ob els to i “the party wl s candidate and In the most reapaet ul manner attempts to ex- reise some Influence, Inside of the party, to recure the nomination of some_ other man. Itbellttles and sneers at every effort made to advance the Interests of other candidates. cannot sea anything of interest to its read- ers ina large, enthusiastic, and in every way respectable meeting of Republicans in St. Louis to protest against a third term of its candidate. It Hock however, attempt to cast a slur upon the chief speaker at the meeting, which, Pit could have been applied to some ofthethief movers in the third-term move- ment, would have sounded better,—the slur being that “he was kicked out of office by Grant,” and, of course, opposed to his nom- ation. Its worth while to notice such a publica- tlon only because It Mlustrates the tactics and shows the attitude of the machine to- wards the voters of the party. The machine must decide who the candidate shall be, and every man in the party fs expected to work yigorously to secure fis election. The mn- tna will not have the voters troubled and -worried with’ the selection of the man, but will kick the voter out of the party who will not trouble and worry himself to help elect the man it selects, Now there {s one ve important objection to the machine method, “provided the Repulalean party 1s to enrry the ‘next election,—it will not work, If the next President shall be elected by the Republican party, it will be becnuse the machine con- sults the wishes, and, if ne be, the preju- dices, of the voters In the party; or else be- cause the machine hns been smashed and the yotera have taken matters into thelr own anda, The nomination of Grant means, almost to certainty, the defeat of tho party in the coming clection,—tho only thing that would prevent it being’ a much more than usually stupid blunder by the other party. His nomination and election would give the party afour years’ lease of power, followed by its overthrow for at least a generation, as It ean || besurely predicted what the nature of the Government would be, and the effect it would have on the voters of the country. ‘The objection to n third term fs real and deeply rooted In the minds of the people, and would make a very heavy lord for any candidate, even if he were a Lincoln, to carry; but tho objection to n Grant, with his personal government, his rings to control every branch of the public service, his Bab- ‘eocko, Bollennps, Shophords, Murphys, anid Willinmses, Ig n toree which would surely defeat the party, and which can be accurate- ly estimated by any man who will go back to Wid and study the results of the elections helt that year, It is not Ilkely that the machine {s blind to these things, and not unlikely that 8 change of base has alres bssa_ determined upon, but, to make sure = defeating tho nomination ‘ofacandidere who cannot be elected, every good Republican should speak his plece now and not walt until the mischief is done. Let the Inter-Ocean howl about the insult put vupon its candidate; at the same time let the party ery out at the Insult put upon it by tha tule or ruin policy of such men as Conkling, Cameron, and Logan, and insist’ that only men whom the people can trust shall bo named by the party ng candidntes for office, Grant cannot bo elected: Biaine’s election would be doubtful, while Washburne would almost surely win in the race, and probably carry every Northern State—something no other candidate would be expected to do, Give us Washburne and victory! At any Tato spare ys Grant and defeat! 6] 4 lirr-Lona Rervaiican, BUT ANTI- RANT, ANTI-THIRD TERM. . *° THE PATRONAGE, * Ib the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Baravia, Ill,, March 18.—As three-fourths of the lmports of the United States are re- celyed at the port of New York, will not the electon of Grant place the management of three-fourths of the imports of the country Jn the hands of Roscoo Coniting® How will Mis affect the buslness of the West? Will ability, honesty, and being a Republican help oman te get or retain a position in the Cus- fom-House? ‘Wilt not the beat recommonda- ton fora place he that asn Republican or emoecrnt he has served Roscoe Conkilng well? Yours, BORATCHER, “srnoxa MEN” AND “aTnoNa GoVvERN- MENTS,” To the EdUor of The Uhicago Tribune, Cmeaao, March 19,—So much has been sald of lata in referenco to the “strong-man” system of Preatdentlal nomination that Iam tempted to ask a question, and offer at tho sano thine a few remarks on the subject. In first place, I ask, Is the Government of the country such that a strong man has it in Ils power to make ft’strong, or a weak man, 60 called, to render it weak? If this Js the case, the sooner Jt cun be remodeled tho bet- ter for all parties concorned, . I can under- Stand the devotion of a Frenchman for o ‘Thiers or a Napoloon, as the Latin race has Invariably, looked’ more’ to leaders than to Coustitutions; but as an Anglo-Saxon I am naturally led to expect better things from the descendants of the countrymen of the gallant Arminius or of the Puritans Who beheaded the despotic Charles I, ‘The English Government 1s what is com- monly called a “atrong Government,” and 8 people caro spinparatively llttle for the rty opinions of thelr sovereign, well know- hat, in effect, that potentate Is powerless tolntriige on any of the established preee- nts which forin the basis of thelr Constitu- i, A member of the English Wouse of Peers, wha holds a corresponding rank with Our Senatory, ts forbld ex offlcl to Interfere. thuy general or party election; and I do hot know of any wiser or better restriction on the part of any Government under the aun, A government which depends on any One nan for ita prosperity has outlived Its Usefulness, while a Representative Govern- ent whose chief executive oficer 13, 80 to beak, above party, best fulfills its mission, It us take a glance at the inlighey Hepub- © of Home, whose laws form the basly of the common law of all the clvilized nations he 8 world, When Augustus consulte } favorita, Mecenns and grippa, whether i‘. should resign his authority as nominal head of the Government, we find a “strong. ber) party aupplicating him to retaln his eadersiiip. Horace, the elugat poet of that Deriod, wrote un ode (xiv, MH bemoaning ae threatencd calamity, In which, among Hd nice things, in talking of the State, he nog til sunt Integra lintea Now, ag 1 believe that we have both “on- Is” and gods.” I hope that no one Aim Will ever be go puifed up by auyeaplancy shullar to that wasted on the worthless and cowardly Augustus, Hero-worship cau z call be carried to excess, so that I, for one, hn the aturdy Independence which re- td ven the appearance of an Infringement for Grant. I honor them for thelr on. conatitutlonal liberty, the sweetest carthly lessing that man can enjoy. e ; ANGLO-SAXON, BLAINE. THE PLUMED KNIGHT IN TOWA, Th the Faditor of The Chteago Tribune Qrunpy Centne, In, March 18,—Iowa ts, 8 she wns four years ngo, nearly unantinous for Blaine, and as Republicans we are get- ting about fired of having political leaders: and leading papers forming combinations to defeat the choice of the puople, This was accomplished nt Cincinnati four years ago, and if it sueceeds again many will arrive at the conclusion that the only way to secure fair hearing for the rank and file of the party will be to reduce the leaders to tho ranks, It is searcely less reprehensible to pack conven- tons and chent the peoplo in the selection ot delegates than to deposit tissue ballots or falsify returns, The result In elther case Is to defeat the will of the people, Gen. Grant informed the country four yeurs ago that he would notaccept a nomina- tion, “even Iftendered,” unless under such elreumstances that it would be an imperative duty, “elretmstances,” as he then said, “not Ukely to arise,” and the tender Is not likely to bo made under such circumstances now. That letter, being In accord with the prece- dents set, by the fathers of the Republic, ought to be regarded as o finality, for Gen, Grant Is not in the habit of saying one thing and meaning another. A erent Nation has come to ® poor. pass when Its institutions, {ts laws, and its people aro not_ suficlently* strong conservative forces, We cunnot reconcile ourselves to the Hhotya te that this is our deplorable con- dition. ‘The writer haying been one of those who joined the ranks for tho rescue of tho jovernment, and tot being willing to con: cede that we “failed,” would feel Indeed tnlserable to ba compelled now to adinit that “Goyernments forthe people and by the people had perished from the earth,” or that one single inman WHfe was all that Inter- vened, It is. only those who desire this, and who tinagine thelr high social standing would be made perpetual by a presonal Goy- ernment, who now sevk to lustill such senti- ments Into the public mind, and they will fall, because they are at variances with the fundamental. prl netples of the parts. Tho average citizen Is a Jeffersonian Republican, When the War was over the high nprecla- tion of Grant’s great service as a soldier by the Republiean party gave lim the Pres{- dency. Thé party was not in accord with him on all pore eh wedi not approve of that rose-qolored view of Southern affairs which hid. report contained, and whieh Andrew Johnson made the exeuse for his “policy; but we knew he wns loyal to the Nation and his distinguished services merited recognition, and we were the more strongly finpelled to necept him as the nomineo for the renson that the Democrats were anxious to ally his great name to thelr fortunes as a. party, and were citing the fact that he voted for Buchanan 1s proof of his Democracy. In his fetter of neceptance he said, “Let us have peace,” andsald “he should have no polley to en. force against tho will of the people? Had he kept this pledge fully, his civil, adminis- tration might have been as unchallenged as his military fame. All free governments and even constitutional monarchies recognize the power of public opinion, and even Kings choose for their Prince Ministers tho most distinguished exponents of public sentiment, This f necessary to strong and efiicient civil administration. “Mr, Lincoln had furnished an illustrious Precedent in this direction, by calling round him as advisers the great lead- ers of the Republican party. The will of tho people reduired iat the Freak characters who had been tho political leaders of the eople in the War should be called to Gen, Giant's assistance, but no leading statesman ‘ota place in his Cabinet. Wedo not men- tlon this to disparage ils Administration, for we were in harmony with it In its leading measures froin its opening tolts close; but to emphasize the position we asstimethnt he did not adopt a statesman’s methods of govern- ment. In other words, that both he and his advisers adopted tho driving rather than the Jending process fn the control of men; and only the condition of war can make the former method successful. The Presidency ofa man of strong will and of distinguished military achiovements 1s 2 perpetual threat of the exerelse of force, It aifords less actual protection and enuses'more friction and wn- easiness than even a firmer exceution of the Taw by one who puts the Inw in the fore round, while he stands obscurely belind It; hence the successful Administration of President Hayes. ‘The greatest Presidents are those who give caste to pure public sen- timent and ingraft thelr views Into the Na- Uon’s Iaw and policy, leaving the courts to enforce that lnw against offenders. And such a man the Nation will find, if we imis- take not, In James G. And ft will G. Blaine, also be an additionul reason in his favor, that. he holds in high esteem the precedent set by Washington and Jefferson, which will re quire him, when the Nation shall have twice crowned hiin with tho honors of the Tresi- dency, to retire to the shades of private life, leaving a vacant pince which the people may Mil sith some other elmupion of popular rights, , ANIEL KERR, INDIANA. RRPULEICAN PROSPECTS. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. INDIANAPOLIS, March 18,—In an interview to- day witt? Secretary Riloy, of tho Republican State Central Committees, ho said that Re- Publicans wore morally certain of carrying ax of the thirteen Congresslonal Districts, and,-{f nominations were mado with care, he saw no reason why thoy should not carry avven, and possibly olght, n 1870, the counties composing the Sixth District gave 7,854 Republilcan ma- jority. This fa Jullan’a old “ burnt district,” ag it was called, now repreacnted by Gen. Browne, The Seventh Diatrict, composed of tho countics of Marion, Shelby, and Hancock, wavo 41 Topublfcan majority in 1870, and, with a popular candidate, Mr. Riloy thought thoro would bo no ditiiculty In clecting a Ro- publican successor to Do La Martyr, the present incumbent, although tho margin was very small, Tho Elghth or Torro Haute District was certainly Republican, ilkowiso tho Tenth, which embrucca the Kunkakeo counties, Including Lnke and Porter. Tho Ninth District, oxtent- ing from ‘Tippeeanve eust to Madison, hu count- odas rellably Republican, although the voto uf 1870 gives 8 maria of less than 400. In Mr. Tloy’a opinion, however, it was only neces- sary. for, Tippecanoe and Hamilton Counties todo thar duty.” ‘The Bloventh District his a margin of 400 votes, und Is considered rellubly Republican if Howard, and Wabash, and Grant Countios yive thair usual majorities. The Thir- mocratic by 151 votes, according to the figures of 1876, which necoaan rly vinces It among the positively doubtful, It ls now un- ood that tho Hon. John H, Bakor will bo nominated by the Republicu Maj. Culkins having withdrawn from the raco, and in Socre- iI opinion he could not bo defeated. 8 fram the vurlous counties inti- auch. This will «ive us seven dis- jot," sald Mr. Itiluy, * and {t la by no means Ampogalblo that Sfr. Hellman can carry tho First, THE DEMOCRATIC MAJONITY, strongthoned by the ndiition of Pike County, ja 1,000,—n very formiduble mujority to overcome, Hut Hollman’s friends think him equal to the emorgonoy, and ho Js willing to undertake “The Tweltth or Fort Wayne District," ho continued, * lias a Domocratio majority of 1,804, less than that of the First,—and it may be that Judge Taylor or some available ian up_ there can beatit. Atleast itis worth trying, Tha ts a year of vbanges, and, while tt ja never sufo to. count on a Domooratic change of heart, it 1a not imposablo that the Germans may come aver to us. In tho event of Washburnes nominution, {t fs quite probable, and behooves Republicans to ae orward thelr best mon who can ald Iu pro- juciny such o change.’ Tn anewer ton question regarding the Tan: Jatura, ho dociined to express any upluion, * Wo know exuotly whore it Is possibld to guin from the Democrats,” bo suld; “but it will be very dinicult to secira embers enough to control eithor [ones or to have a majority on joint bal- lot, Of course thia is one of tho ubjcotive points, and nothing will bo loft undone to accomplish Touching the adontion of the conatitutional atmendinents, ho sald it was protty well under. at 6 Domocratia party Intended to de- feat thom if it could doso. Duthe did not bo- Hoye Democrats would voto aguinst thom solld- ly, while the Republicans would make it # point to yote forthem, He thought thoy would puss, TAMMANY VS. TILDEN. - THR DREACH BETWEEN THEM NOT PATOUKD—IP NOMINATED, TAMMANY WILL OF0OSH HIM UN- NELENTINGLY, New Youx, March 16.—Thore bas buen much gossip of late to the effect that Kelly and Tum- any would, after all, support Tilden if he wore nominated. The Tribune will print to-morrow au important statement on this polot, Itiesaid that various self-constituted committess from ,diftercat States havo visited the Democratic “loaders 1n this clty and discussed the matter, but without result, Tho feoling against Titdon on the part of Kellys adheronts ts so strong ‘that it seems uscloss to attempt to overcome It, The reoont establishment of Kelly hoadquarters in the Evening Express, Bulldiug for the purpose of disgominating throughout this and other States dovuments principally directed agulust Tilden, and ns n rallying point for his epponenta, ia taken aren iniication that tho fight will bo as Ditter as it war last year. ‘This view waa corroborated to-day in the most. emphatic mannor by Controller Kelly. How much truth is there In tho arsertion that tho rival factionsof the Democracy tnay oon be brought together?” he was asked by a reporter for the Trine, “None whatever,” replied Kelly, Under no elreumstances will Tammuny Hall consent to support Mr. Tilden asa nominee tor tho Presi- dency, and Tammany Hail has tho nyinpathy And apport of miny Democrats throughout tha Stato in Its opposition to Mr, Tilden. Tammany Vall will send a delegation to Cincinnat! op- posed to Mr. Tiiden.” Gen. F. It. Spinola was found In the rooms of the Kelly Demoorntio State Comnilttee, convers- ing with FE. D. Gale and Cot, John It. Mooney, all strong adheronts of the Controllor. “Thore Is no prospect of a unton between Tammany Hall and the frlends of Mr. Tilden,” soi Gon. Spinola, You might as well expect olfand water to mix. [tis not Tammany Hall alone. Tho feollng against Tilden js very bitter throughout the State, and if he is nominated at. Cineinnatl, the rival Democratic candidate In this State will recelyve n greater vote than Mr. Kolly when bo rin ngalnst Gov. Robinson. Should, however, some other candidate than Tiden recelye the nomination, thore {8 no power: that can provent a union of all the Democratio elements on the nominee, whatever differences: thoro may be on local matters. The candidate for the Presidency would be sure to receive n hearty support.” Othor lenders of Tammany Mall expreased tho same opinions. Fire Commissioner John J. German this even- in departed for Cincinnatl to aeeure rooms for the Tammany delogn ton during the Democratio Convention, Tt fe also understood that he will visit the Western Democrats and confer with thom relating to the plan that Tammany Hall Proposes to carry out ut the Convention, PUBLIC OPINION. HONEST ELECTIONS, To the Editor of The Chteago Tribune, Throuranp Pank, March 16.—Lhat United States Inws should regulate the mode of electing United States officers Is a proposi- tion which the common sense left in a half- witted man would readily see. and approve, And everybody understands why the Dem- oeratic politicians make tssue against tt. It Js because such Inws stand In the way of thelr favorit tactics, An old gentleman In Southern Ilinols sald to me: not long ago: “T have watched the methods of the Democ- racy ever since 1828, and It has never yet gulned an election without fraud, They used to coneenl it, but now they don’t.” This was his opinion, whether correct or not, But no one can deny the correctness of his Inst assertion, In their opposition to the Superylsor Inw, the Democratic leaders know that they are Insinceres and they know that every intelligent man in the country knows it too. ‘They are willing that their dishonesty should be apparent. to the few, if they can only succeed in deluding the many. But imagine that very few of use were prepared for that last phase in this drama of Talschood,—the shameful spectacle of a stump-specel oMiclally uttered from the Su- preine Bench, framed'to decelvo and corrupt the public mind, coming from a source to which the pubile have been taught. to look, and have loved to look. for pure and lucid truth, J inny feaktia strongly about this; but there has been nothing among. tho glar- ing sophisms and politicn! outrages so nu- merous of Inte that has seemed to me so In- famous as this, Llook upon the cool and audacious ut- terance of this demngog In silk ns slinply wicked, and an insult to every Amirican eitl- zen of whatever party.» ~ Certainly he can never get the pottage for whieh he fs trying to barter the birthright of the people. feaven save us from a ruler made out of such a Judge! Bue, happily, tho poison carries Its own antidote, Itis too strong. Dishonesty al- ways gives doses tou large. A good deal of vice mixed with a little virtue ‘makes {t too evidently a villainous compound, You can't paint the devil a ret color; use all the Celestial pigments of all the rain- bows and stunsets, and the lurid light of the pit will still shine through and reveal the Lurtarean backgrount. Ex-Evitor, POLITICAL POINTS. Of all who have been mentioned for the nomination, Senator Edmunds would be un- doubtedly most necoptable to the friends of Civil-Servieo reform.—Harper’a Weekly. A dispatch from Yonkers, N. Y., says: At the Republican primaries here this even- ing boxes were put up and voters were asked toexpress thelr choice for President, The result was; Blaine, 164; Grant, 64; Sher- man, 7; Washburne, 1. As somebody sald of a former case, if Mrs. Hayes proposes to abolish drunkenness in thearmy she has a bigger job on her hands if auth with —St. Paul Press (Rep.). saeee oN Of all tho {Nustrious names mentioned In connection with the next Presiaenvy there 13 nove which more fully commands tho re- spect and admiration of the people of. the South than that of Winfield S, Hancock,— New Orleans Democrat (Dem.). Remarking. upon the fact that cortain self- seeking men have paraded the State of Magsnchusetts in the Grant column, the Springtleld Republican says, with a great deal of positiveness: “It is not there, it never has been, It never will be?” Gen. Jolin B, Henderson carned the right to be called n patriot In 1861, when he did so. much to’ keep Missouri inthe Union, Hs speech Inst week at St. Louis gives hima second titlo to the honor that outlives party organizations.—New York Sun (ind.), Mr. Kellogg may bo a very bad man, Cer- tainly we never have belleved him to be-n very good one, Butno amountof proof of his badness can justify what seems to be as scandalous. proceeding as any with which Relloug Minselt has ever been charged.— New York Post (Ind.). + Mr, Edmunds’ Electoral bill seems to bo ns alntple, fist and practleal n inode of provid- ing for tho settlement of Any. diferences that may occur ns can now agreed upon, Congress will grossly neglect a great duty it it does not take decisive ateps in regard to Mr, Edmunds’ proposition—New York Times (Rep.). ‘Tho assumption that there fs 9 spontaneous popular demand for the nomination of Gen. drant has been protty thoroughly oxploded, ‘That there Isa, kindly feeling: toward Gen, Grant, among the peuple—not confined to the Ropuulleans-—roborly canideny; but, In more or less comprehensive canvasses, made inn Hozent Biatey he fins aa a an plo eae. ueen 6 leading favorit fur President.—Loston Herald (Ind,), It Is now seen that North and South Caro- ina, Loulsiana, and Virginia would not bo solld for Grant, and {t Is Ikewise pretty well understood that West Virgina will not cast her vote fora third term ot Chicago. ‘The tone of letters received of late shows that Binine more than any one else is the choice of the Republican misses, and thore Is no ac- count of any popular sentiment for Grant as a enndidute.— Wheeling (W. Va.) Initetlt- gencer, Every country newspaper in the West oP posed to the tariff on paper and type should ait down on the Infer-Occan solidly. It has aprend jtself all over the country through ho Influence of the country presi mainly, but is, and ever has been, a paper In the hands of combinations and inonopolista, Even now {t is in the hands of the paper munufactorica, and is directly against the people in this grand swindle, “fare ‘TRiuNe is standing squarely up against the outrage, and ly the paper now to support, Drop the L-Owe for Titu ‘Tuwune.—Toulon (UU) ier ai Afr, Lincoln told the writer that he did not think Gon, Porter meant to be a traitor, or that he had any. Bympatly with the Rebels, but he belleved his feellng: of Hanppatnt- uient and digyust at thoremoval of MeCfollun, and his bitter personal enuiity toward Gen. Pope, caused him to sacrifice the Unfon cause, so fur as his action was concerned, to gratify bitter feeling and personal mallgnity, and the practical effect of such Indulgence at his feellugs was just as disastrous to the lon armas intentional treason would haye been, and hardly less deserving of severe. puntsiment, Ife was determined that Popo should xaly no daurels by his ald. — Washing ton Correspondence Boston Traveller, ‘The third term is no objection ta the elec- tlon of the illustrious soldier, so far ns the Leader ls concerned, But there are many who honestly belleve it Jupalltie to vloct any man President a third thine, Our German friends have a great fear of such n prece- dent, 23 an opening wedge for * imperial. ign.” ‘They have too vivid recollections of the life of 4 people beneath the heels of des- Hsin, ond they have seen too much of In- justice and tyrunny not to shrink back ap palled from whatever thoy nny think the rising cloud of Iuiperialisin’ in this country, though 1t be no bigger’ than a man’s hand,” and though tho rest of us, confiding In the very spirit of our free snstitutlons, can see no danger, {t ls no demerit In Gen. Grant that he should be atu great disadvantage under sttch anomalous conditions; but the fact exists, and much as we admire Gen. Grant, and gind as we would be to sea him agaln Sreu pyle the Presidential chair, we are constralned to say that his nomination by the Chicago Convention would be unsafe and unwise, 13. Cowles tn the Clenclund Leader. ‘Tho nomination of: David Davis for the Presidency by the Democratic party wonld be an immense surrender of a great National organization to a negative man. [t would be n confession that that political body Is no longer a party but a fection? and we ques- tion very much whether the WorkIngnien’s Convention, which mects here on tho 9th of dune, can afford to nominate Davis with his conservative views respecting the radical re- forms which they desire. to accomplish. Should'the Presidency be thrust upon Davis by a fusion between the Tudependents and Democrats, he would kely repeat the folly whieh innde Grant'ssecond tern in the Exec- utive Chalr odious—namely: runs personat Government, Whint the Nation now needs 1s tative statesman for President, and it makes but Ittle difference what his politics are—If he but lave manhood to declare and enforce his views.—Chicayo Dually Tele- graph(Dem.). H Our special correspondent at Washin ton forwarded, per specinl telegraph, the falfow- og piece of information, bearing date March The Chinese Legation here {# inquiring about the feasibility of obtaining employment In the South for thelr countrymen who will be driven outof Callfornin. Louisiana Is preferred: next to it, South Caroting, The wish to know if the colored exodus fa of sufficient proportions to minko any rcurcity of agricultural laborers, ‘Thus far reports are that tho Chinese aro not needed in Loufslann. Our Iden ts that the Chinese Legation” in Washington must have a very shatly notion of thelr fellow-eltizens If they contemplate sending them to Loulsiann. ‘Things are more than suficlently mixed here already. More fat in that fire would make it tuo hot for any vody’s comfort, Wallke American, English, Spanish, Irish, Dutch, German immizranta, but still we think 9 line ought to be drawn, and we regretfully but firmly incline to establish the line so ng to shut out the Mon- olian, Jolin Chinaman is a belly good inan lo be sure, but we don’t want him at this particular tea-party. We will even consent. tobe thought tnreasonable rather than be up by any more antagonisms. We have all the race conflict” we ean comfart- ably handle as it 1s, and we must decline to ficcept any more of ft, really—New Orleans Times, THE INSANE, A Tay in the County Court—Religionus Excitomont and Musical Manta-Un- dorground Flonds. Thursday mornings are devoted in the County Court to the trial of insane cases. ‘The inquiry Into the mental condition of the alleged Insane person Is conducted In about the same manner as 8 criminal trial, wit- nesses belng heard upon both aides of the case, and the matter being left for decision to a jury of six. The attempt fs al- Ways made to have the subject’ of the Inquiry understand the nature of tho proceedings, and, If posstble, to give his own opinion as to his mental condition. As a general rule, there fs little of Interest In the proceedings, the apperrance of the insane being at a glance frequently conclusive evidence of their unbalanced mind, but at tines they present an alr so calm and con- verso so rationally in court that, were it not for the evidence of numbers of witnesses to the contrary, te Jury would be decelved into ofalth in thelr sanity. No less than eight insane persons had their mental condition passed upon in the County Court Thursday morning, of whom fiva were women. ‘The first caso was that of MHS, THERESA SMITH, wife of Pollce-OMicer Smith,—a simple case of puerperal manin, which set ino short tine previous to the birth of her last child, and had at spells rendered her dangerous to her- self and nolghbors, The evidence of Dr. Cunningham, of the County Hospital, was to the effect thatthe patient, during her visit there, had alternated between x perfectly rational condition and a subjection to varlous delusions, allof which had tho troubles of children as their source. She had on one occasion snilied forth with a shotgun to de- stroy a flend that was.-floating about in the alrinsearch of her five children, and the previous day she had threatened to kill the neighbors with a hatchet. Another pet de- Insion of hers was that the ground under the elty was peopled with beings who, were con- splring to destroy ail the children in the clty, and that it was necessary. for her to take the City Government In her own hands in order to check thelr eiforts. Officer Smith, the husband of the woman, testified ‘that he had employed different doctors all over the city to cure his wife, but withont avail. Questioned as to his proper- ty, he acknowledxeil that he owned a house and Tot worth $2,000, and was drawing a salary of Sid a month from the city. The wife was then permitted to speak, and, as Is usually the ense, fully corroborated the evidence of the previous witnesses, Suilling yacuously on the Judge, the while her hands wandered in an nimless way about ler faca and neck, she told in a flow and plaintive yolcu a one hd disconnected story of her troubles with the subterranean goblins who wero after tho children, She heard the nolses under ground nat that very moment, she said, and asked the Court whether she could be expected to stand that. Then sho oxplalned that it was her duty to save hor baby from a fiend that files in the air, which was always trylng to take It from her, and that she was In search of if when she wont forth with the hatchet yesterday. This closed the evidence, and the fury, after avery brief consultation, brought ina verdict of insanity, stating that the patient was nota pauper, By virtue of this decision the patient was yesterday: removed to the Jnsane Asylum, where she will be cared for at her hushand's expense, _ ‘The above gives n fair idéa of tho routine of business by which the trial of insane cuses is conducted, Grief is a by no means uncommon cause of insanity, but it Is seldom that it succeeds In overthrowing the mind of a person of such nge os the next patient, a handsome old Ger- ann lady of 3, who, SINCE THE DEATIC OF TER TUSAND four months ago, had sunk Into a melan- choly which recently culminated in acute manta. ‘The witnesses In this case were Dr, Bluthardt, the County Physician, and two sons of the patient, who stated that they wanted to get her {nto the asylum in order that sho might be cured. ‘The jury found her insane, but not a panper, and’ the old Judy goes to tha asylum, with every prospect, according to the Doctor, of bulng perma- nently cured of hor malady, Adifference of opinion existed between Dr. Bluthardt and the other witnesses In the next case, ‘that of n young German 25 years old, named Christoph Schneider, from whose wall-formed face, which hung helplesly for- ward upon his chest, every vestige of intelll- genes seemed to have vanished, He sat mo- tlonless adn statue, save that the long and emacluted fingers of hig nuturally slender diands wand rythmically to and fro along: his knees, ‘The evidetiee of his two brothers was to the effect that Christoph had been a barber and left Chicago some time ago for Rachie, Wis, where, at Inst accounts, he was doing very well at his business. A fow years neo ho became infatuated with the idea that he was DESTINED TO BECOME A GREAT MUSICIAN. Uv bought, with his savings, a plang, and devoted alllis spare money and tine tomusice lessons and practice, In thelr opinion, be- tween his ordinary business and his musical studies he had overtaxed his brain aud re- duced himself to his present condition. He had left Racine, where be had falled in busi- nese and suld his piano, without their knowl edge, und wag found wandering the streetsot Chicago a few days ago. Dr Bluthardt agreed with the brothers that the pationt was insane, but held that debllitathy: habits were 18 cause of the suftening of the brain, which Jay at the bottum of his dusanity, ‘he jury, who found that the unfortunate young Mutt ‘wus an insane paupor, favored Dr, Bluthardt's theory when they cain te mention the causy of his pitluble condition: John Mulling, an Irishman of 54, presenced more fully what is sup usetl to ba the charne- teristle appearance of the Insane than any other of the patienta, Rugged and dirty, his uncombed halr fying from his head at innumerable tangents, his eyes restless and glaring, his attitude, sitting or stamling, a crue ting one, he was a terribleembodinient ofthe ‘ COMPLETE MENTAL “AND PHYSICAL, DE- THRONEMENT. which chronic epilepsy, can accomplish. A closer glunce at the uifortunate man, how- ever, showed that beneath the exterlor ro- uisiveness there were Indicationy of better ings. ‘The face was made up of very tinely abaped and delicately cut features. The aquiling nose, firm lips, and shapely chin were especially well formed, and together with tho still smooth brow, the hair above which was of fine texture, made up a face thatat one time must have been both inndsome and intelleetu: Tiis was one of the eases In which reason and Insanity suc- eced one another. When Inboring under eplleptie influences he was a demon, danger- ows through homicidal tendencies to all around him. When freed from the terrible malady’s workings he was quict and gentle, sobur and reasonable. In court he was a model of demeanor, answering qttestions put to him clearly and calmly, ant explaining his it frantle beliavior as arising from an exeltement for which he could not account, The evidence of Dr, Bluthardt showed that the unfortunate man was growing more and more subject to epileptic attacks, which now. returned every week or oftener, with a con- current insanity with each attack. ‘The case was, of course, a hopeless one; the inan was adjudged an insane pauper, and ordered to Jelferson, where his encroaching malady will soon rob hin of life a well us reason, MIS. PITILCPUENA HOERTING, a pretty German woman of 20 years of ame, was another victlin of puerperal manta. Since the birth of her last child she had be come gradually more and more deranged une Ul within the past week her ravings had be- come so terrible Uiat the peace of the neigh- borhood was disturbed beyond their endur- ance, The family hind removed from Cinein- nati last month, and the Jury had their doubts as to whether less than ‘@ year’s residence in Chicago gave the husband the right to have his wife cared for in the County Asylum, but the Court Informed thein that, while it took a year fara man to become a voter In the city, he was to all intents 9 visitor directly he made his home here. The woman was ad- judged insane, and husband and wife parted, in all probability forever, ns Insanity of this pecullar type is virtually incurable, A COUPLE OF RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASTS were the Insts patients to be disposed of, The first of these was an Englishman of 44, named Sidney, Sterland, a very Intelligent- looking nan, who conversed upon the nature of his malady with the utmost frankness, The evidence went to show that he wasn goo workman at his trade,—-that of a car- penter,—a kind jsband, and, excepting such Imes ag he was laboring under religious ex- eitement,a man of engaging address and pleasing conversational powers, Iie hada few days ago been found In the street preach- ing, singing, and yelling by turns, but shortly. after being removed to’ the police-station he had regained his mental balance, In the court-room he was perfectly freetromany In- dication of insanity, sald that he knew what he was there for, an though he had been inan insane asylum in England in 1874 and 185, he had fully recovered his reason sitce then, He had’ become Insane nt that thie through overwork, and his recent ‘ex- ellement” was due to the anxiety arising froma big job of work which he had under- taken. During his narration he stated that he was the posscssor of several hundred dollars which his wife had in her possession, and the case was continued pending the In- quiry as to his ability to enter the hospital otherwise than as a pauper patient. Margaretha Basch, aged 54, the others ub ject of religious mania, and the Inst of the unfortunntes to be tricd, was an example of the stolid phase which Insanity sometimes assuines, Seated upon the chalr which had been placed for her, she cast a stouty. glance into vacancy and reinained motion{fess and speccliless during the whole proceedings. No appeal of elther the Judge, the County-At- torney, or her son, who was in court, could induce her even to lift her eyes in acknowl edgment. The son explained that the old lady had lived olone fora number of years, had worked very hard to support herself, and that, while her insanity had taken at one time a religious turn, its cause was undoui t- edly overwork, coupled with her condition of loneliness. Since she had becomeinsane she had_ been so utterly helpless that she had to be dressed and undressed morning and even- ng. He belleved that with kind and careful treatment she would come out all right, and, when he promised to take her to his home and take gond care of, her, the case was dis- inlased, and, by dintof no end of coaxing and alittle necessary force, the obstinate old Indy was gotten upon her fect and induced to leave the court-roum with her son ——————— A REBUKE TO KEARNEYISM. An Irish Clergyman Speake Tia Mind Freely in San Francisco, The Rev. John Hemphill, of Calvary Church, San Francisco, 8 an {rishman and a priest. In both enpacities, as well as in vir- tue of a conspicuous position, he speaks with avotce to which men myst give heed, Mr. Hemphill spoke in his church on Sunday night, March 14, of the theme that so long Ins absorbed attention In San Francisco, of the agitation that has filled the alr with fear, that has paralyzed business, that hes driven so many valuable cltizens away, and that has phaken and threatens to destroy the very fabric of society. It would have been easy to handle these things with kid-gloves ns so inany others have done. It would have beon ensy to speak untruthfully about thom for the sake of flattering the workingmen, a8 tho Mayor of San Francisco, Isaac S. Katloch, has done. It would have beon easy to put on the situation a gloss ‘of prevarieation, as certain newspapers that want to be * popular” and certain politicians that want ofiices have done, But Mr, Herp has scorned to do any of these tHings, ‘To his Insting honor he has told. the unvarnished truth, He has told it to those wha most need tu hear it, but who must most dislike to hear ft, and for this he de- serves and should get the applause of the whole country. Aftern summary of the acta and menaces of the Kearney faction, Mr, Hemplill, went on to say that he felt disturbed and displeased when he viewed the present state of affairs, and thought that hls adopted country had permitted “these lawless vagabond aliens for the last four years to threaten us with an- archy, riot, murder, piltering, and destruc- tlon “of the city.” But this was prefatory merely, ‘The speaker meant to be moro ex- pilclt still, and presently he was so. Rightly to judge ot the effect of his discourse, wo mulist remember the race, falth, and afliiiations of the bulk of his hearers, and with these in mind consider the following words: “When [reflect that it ts largely my coun. trymen who are dutns dlls T am’ saddened, San Franelsco is to-day an object for the hissing contemps of all the world, ‘These men arvallowed to ubuse their right of free speech by threatening pnureliy. bloodshed, and revo- lution, When T reflect on all these things I nm not at all proud of my country, ‘The pa- tence of the Inw-ablding eltizens of this clty and State for three years or more las been either sublimely lieroie or sileara ls cow: nrdly, ‘Tomy mind it looks more Ike the For ty part, Fant glad that patle hins censed to bea virtue, ag is shown In the inunifesto of the Citizens’ Council. They de- clare that they want to maintain public peace aud good order, and in this the matfesto has iy, heartlest Indorsement.” . This 1s plain talk, and not Jess 80 was Mr. Hemphill’s handling of the demaxog Kalloch that came soon afterward. The trucklin, spirit shown by Kalloch In bls advocacy o he “Sand-Lots” cause was mereilesty ox- 0 -Lots posed, and his bold denouncer went on to sy: “No, you Reverend Mayor, we da not and cannot accept your voucher for peace from tho Sand-Lotters. You talked very ditferent- y when you Indomed the resolutions of the and-Lotters, Yau talked very dilferently the Oth of nonth, wher yoy suid: “There will bo trouble, there will be blondshed in settling this Chinese question’ Do you lutend to Insult our intelligence 2? You have not yet forgotten the riots of 1877, Indeed, you have not forgotten when one of yourmen Insulted the people af this church when he shouted "You le? during service a year ago. You have not forgotten your Snaulting visiting committee, which was sent to demand of me & retraction of a portion of my previous lecturs which L have quoted to-night. Nor have you forgotten your companion’s recent Insult Wo the foremost eltlzen of the United States—the ex-President—when he threat: ened to burn him in etigy, nor when your followers threatened to erect a gallows on the Sand-Lat to hang our citizens.” ‘The proverbial fortune that follows ‘caur- age was not wanting here, A correspond: ent telegraphs that ho never saw an audiones cone outol 4 church so moved orso enthusi- nstls us were the attendants at Calvary Church after hearing Mr. Hemphlil’s dis- coure, ‘There may have been those who thought that, in soine of hls advice to his hearers, Mr, Hemphill went too tar, Such, although the estluate of distant observers nay fairly be taken with allowance, ls our own opinion, We trust that itis not need ful now for every man not of the ‘Sand. Lata?! pai jo “organize, enroll, arm, and dri” Hut whatever Taayibe said of reme- dew there can be no doubt of the downright truth aud honesty with which Mir, Hewp Ai describes the dise ‘Shere was no half heartedness, ne {ouping qualitications, but platn, guuare facts, ike so many shots from akuudred-ton sided gum. ‘These are facts ie your speecli at Union Hull on 28t that ought to have been expressed from sim- ilar quarters before, and we are glad that an Irishman and a priest has been found who dares thus boldly to express them. —————————- THE COURTS. THE GROVE-ROBINSON CASE. Mrs. A. H. Kobinson made another at- tempt yesterday to get a bondsman in her case, The little mistake she made Sn offering Charles Anderson, and the subsequent neces- alty of paying $100 Into court, did not seem to dampen her energy, and yesterday she pre- sented a Louis Abrams, a deaf old gentle man, who testified that he owned No. 725 Sonth Canal street, and that !¢ was worth about $5,000, The lot was twenty-four fect front, was Improved with a two-story frame butidlng, and he lived on the premises with his famtly, ‘That wag all real estate e owned, but he had had a mortgage for $3,300 on some property on Fourth avenue, Mr. Sprague, Grove's attorney, thought Mr. Abrams was not « good surely, but the Judge inclined to the contrary opinion. He sald the complainant in the case still had a Hen on Mrs, Robinson's property for the amount of the decree, so that it was not so necessary for the surety to be very wealthy. le would, however, allow Abrains tine to show the description of his property and of the premises covered by his mortgage, Tho tatter was then postponed five days, CLEARY'S MANDAMUS. The demurrer to the petition of P. M. Cleary vs. W..R. Page was argued yester- day afternoon before Judga Rogers. This ‘was a petition for mandamus by Cleary to compel W. R. Page, Supervisor of the ‘Town of South Chicago, to pay the amount of some town orders Cleary had bought up. The principal grounds of demurrer were, first, because two different and incongruous forins of action were jolned by the petition, some of the claims being stich that they could nothesued on in Cleary’anames second, because the demurrer was not sworn to} and, third, ithad not been shown that the amounts of the claims contained in the petition were ever certified by the Town Board to the county authorities, as reqnired by the statute. The matter was taken un- der advisemeng by the Judge at the ciuse of the argument, ITEMS. Judge Rogers will hear motions for new trials on the first and third Saturdays of each month herenfter, and will try cases sub- mitted to him without a jury on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. One day's notice, ag usual, will be required, ex- cept where a peremptory call of such mo- tions or trials Is announced in the Law Bul- let at least two days before such call, Discharges from bankruptey were Issued yesterday to Moore & Devoe and WHilom ML. Judge Jameson yesterday inted in di- yore 10 Anna W. uitis from iutus D, Lillis, on the ground of cruclty, t FEDERAL COURTS, Ienry L, Young and others filed a bill yesterday against Willlam 1. Lee and wife, Gerard A. Pleree, and Nathan P, Hil to foreclose a mortgame for $5,000 on the west 26 {cet of Lots, 20, 30, 31, and 33 of Hayes & Lee’s Resubdiyiston of Lots 1, 2, and 27 to 38, Block 9, in Union Park Second Addition to Chicngo, and another aguinst William L. and Deborah P. Lee, Richard T. Hambrook, and. N. P, Hili to foreclose uy mortenge for 26,000 on the enst 37 1-5 feet of Lots 29 and 33 In the sung subdivision. * STATE COURTS. Leonard Goetz commenced an netion tn trespass nzainst Robert S. Lowry, claiming 2,000 damnges. Field, Letter & Co, sued Charles F. 1am- mond and T, Edward Lovejoy for $1,000. Ji. K, White sued JIL B, Daly and Adolph Tenratin for $2,000, Henry. Relloge beran a suit In replevin agalnst Julia F. Mandeville to recover a large amount of furniture and store fixtures yal- ued nt $1,200. d. Irving Pearce and_S, 8, Benjamin sued John W. Woodard for $1,500, Bella Williams fited a bill against her hus- band, Jacob Willinns, complaining that he, though he fs getting $35 a week from A. Le berman & Co,, refuses toaupport her, and she asks that he nay : conpelled to da so. Frederick Rahn commenced a sult in tres- pases axalust Richard Donner, to recover 5 PRORATE COURT. In the estate of Agusta P, Kent, the renun- elation by Lydin M. Platt, mother of the de- ceased, of her right to administrator, and the appointment of Theron DB. Platt. was ap- proved, ‘The estate fs valued at about $500, In the estate of Harriet 1. Stevens, letters of administration were Issued to Frederick Stevens. The estate. 1s walued at about 000, in the estate of Caroline A. Reiners, letters of administration were Issued to Engelke D, Reiners, The estate ts valued at about THE CALL TO-DAY. Sonar BLoporrr—,048, 1,050, 1,053, 1,04, 1,085, 1,088, 1,008, 1,070, 1,080, 1,087, 1,005, 1,0U7, 1,101, 1,104, 1,115, 1,116, 1,117, 1,118, and 1,119, No. 1,02, Leltch vs. Watertown Fire-Insuranco Company, on trial, Jupce Dren—Set cases 121, Pepper vs. Coombs, 15,45, Cavannn vs. Bnssett, and 008, Schoonover vs, Hinckloy, dupax Gany—Mationa, JUDGE SxiTu—Peremptory call of motions for | new trinl in term Nos, 1,693, 1.008, 1,713, 1,073, Aye Jameson—Motions and divorce cases xt JUDGE Itoornts—Motions for now trinl, Jupax MowaN—Motions and Gribler contompt case. dupax Tocey—Dlyvorce cases. duper DAnNum—Divoree cuses, HE CALL MONDAY. Junar DLoporrr—Call of his calendar as usual. Jupae Dren—Set cuscs without a jury in Inw, chancery, or ndmiralty,. JUDGE GARY—TIT, THD, TAT, 74%, 361, TH, 765, 750, 76H, 700, TH, 761, 706 to 770, TT, 786 to 78v, and 700, all inclusive, No caso on triat. UO SMITH—No preiliniuacy call. Poremp- tory call , aude of old calendar, and 1,2, 4,6, and 8 of supplemental calendar, Jupug Jasxion—Cuancery motions nt 0:15 uDGE Booens—No call, Rallroad condemna: tlon cases stilt on trial, JUDGE MONAN—Si, He, and 110 to 145, Inclusive, except 12d, 120, 130, 153, 138, and 130, No case on nl, dupar Turey—Contoated motions, Jupar BAnNus—Contosted motions. + JUDGE LooMis—Sot cuse Nu. 7k. Cal. Nos, SHO, 2H, 244, 280, 251, Bet, BB, S5y, 2H, 262, Kh, Bot, etunue daurdon- Nu, Te M4, 608, 650, 022, 67, DOE JAMPSON—Now, 4, 30, O22, 4b, 030,074, O77, and iyi, OO Ds ‘ JUNGMENTS, Surriuron Count—Conversions—Mary Sinda- Jar ve. Frank and Mary Vucek, $47. Jubak GAny—lufus King ve. Clty of Chicago; Vordict, $1,002, Jubu Dunoghue vs, Lawrence Egan, 82,440.10, Jupog SanrrH—Solomon Bteln et nl. va. John Roland; verdict, #20, andmution for new trinl— Cuthorine Urubns vs. Henry Merkel and George W, Deals vordict, &2.05.—W, f1, Moore, Assignev, va. Maury Ann Adin, 818.00, A. Weinberg ot gl v6. Lauis Goldberg, $107, |, Crnewr Count—Junad lonens—Chicago, Mile wuukes & 8t, Pant Teall aeas: Company vi. Alice Beaton and wthers; condemnation verdict in tayor of defendants agulnst tho Company for JupoR MouAN—Mary Lovett va. Horbort Bot- vonbory, $804.40, % 4“ MIZPAH,” . (Gan, ert 49.) Though fainting my fvotstops and weary my uurt, Thougts pleusures decolvo mo and friends all dopurt, ‘This promise a #olace and a comfort will boy Our a Father ia watching betweon mo and Though dangers may threaten and foes may Tl strugulo on bravely, for hope will not fall; TU ainiie at the future, whutevor it bo— ‘or the Lord Ho will watch between mo and thee, When daylight is fading, and shadows of night Are guthoriug o'er us und hiding the ight, hls prayer trough the davkness u boseub shall 10% Bluy tho Father stl! watch betweon mo ond ‘tue, ‘ Though cccans may sunder and worlds may vido, And we in the turnace of aililetion be trict, Like ihe 8 pow of the promlsy" our Mizpah" shal For berPreese will atl. watch between mo and Ouweao, N, ¥. BRT. = < KIN by REB 8, Coreg SORES BiinUREULA AND a ane 83803 any WSL YE Tg1a LUVaH Sa 530 gnoAusn 28nd uy it Azenud ‘ay (rune sane) Dyspepata, TAv. Diseases, Fevers Heart pies Biltousness, Nervous Debility, etcd Tho Best REMEDY ENOWN to Man § 9,000,000 Bottles SOLD AIXCE 1670, This Syrup possesses Varied Properties. Tt Attmot: itigh converts the mustek mad Bennean te Eemtce iad aad adaden ries Tae a Stomach. If the medicine t5 tnisen tear ns ntely after entin, tae ‘food iepverewied iz the fermentation of et, Nerengthens nn, ite, the Oid Miocdand maser ates f the skin and induced it nentralizes the hereditary talnt, or patson In thal blood, which generates 5: 2 ne seit at afdntatenerTuegtnes to A ft can bo taken by the most delicate boner rs sd and fovble, cara only being required tn atiendion “Sections TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS. Diseane of tho Stomach and Livor. Calro, Alexander Co. tt. Dean Sin: Budering for some Lime with Hleadache and Iisease of the Stamach and Ivor, | wns {nduced tw use yourrellabic INDIAN B1.0OD BYIUP, woick, restured mie tu perfect health aud strength. No.) ignth-st, CHAS. SUBLLEY, An Excellent Remedy. Helvidere, Boone Co. 11. Feb. 187%, DRAnstn: [have been using yourINDIAL TOD BYRUP for some time, und ain perfectly satisted with: the reauits, It Puritics the [oud, Mextores 1aant Ap- pellty, Mrengthens the Nerves, iteguiates tho Stam acl uid Dowels, and Kelloves Ithoumatism, | would Rut be WithGUt IL, MIS. WESTFALL, Kidney Discare. Fisher, Champalan Co.. DL. fats to certify that your INDIAN bas done me mare good tor Kidney yiuintund Heart Disense, than any other medi, cine) ever used. It also cured one of nty children of ‘Chills and Serurtila. MANGARED CHISM. d-Day Ch ra, Clay Co. II. DrAR gi: This te to certity thut your, INiM BLOODSY HUE Dnecured meat the Third-Day Chilly eit jailed. th ter all other medicines atdanuows 4h Chills Cuved, Mattoon, Coles Co. Tt. Dean Ete: T tind your INDIAN bLooD BY RUP speedily cures Chis, und exh recusimmeniled tt as tha - heat tiediciny in the country HTAtLeIN Roo Neuralgia Me any OE MULCH ELIS All that It Is Recommended to Be. Lemont, Cook Co. Tih PRAR gun: I have found, by giving your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP a fale trin), that ite all it ty recurs i ended to be, and advise xnyune wh nay bo in puor : oat tovlve tea trint, > MK, 8 H, PREEMAN, ‘ Chills Cured, Neoun, Cumberland Co. I. Dean Bin: My daughter had Chitis for fourtean monthe, and 1 trled almost everything, but without effect until md the use Of your INDIAN BLOOD BYRL short tral of which effectually ented bor. ‘The Syrup bas also greatly benetited the Feat ar iny familly, and | Unve tind no use fur a ductor slice b have tind your nivdicine in my hot would Hot be without tt, Bad Fecomm aururiog Buuwanity. HOSSANNAI LA WIENCI. Pain in the Back, Waterninn Htatlon, De Kalb Co. Th, BRAR BR: ‘This is to cortity that your INDIAN BLOOD SYIT tins cured me of Hain in tho Hack, Isinw valuabiy medicine, AIKS. WOULD, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Sandwich, Do Kalb Co. fs to cortity that your IN’ ured tad of byapeemn ets une ce unud. Tiitaas we ake DEAN Bint: haa compte mvuleluu T Cure ror Ieart Disease. ie Tegtapolls, Etingham Co. DRAMAIN: YoureranfiNDLAN ULOOD SYRUP iE the hest medicine Lever deed for Heart Disuase. icted. Fucunmuivid Itt wit aulintly aMleted. ay All that It In Recommended to Bo. Kansans, Kdanr Cu. M1, DEA SUE. 1 have ured your gxcolient INDIAN BLOOD SYUUP in my family forthe past Ave yours, bod have nimaye fund it just ax recommended, Its Madicine a 3 Sop eesnelle MiS BAL MURKS, Diseases of the Lungs. Sm; ‘rhte' Is to certify ime pour | ‘Sit: 'Phie’ Ie certify thut yo EGON AYRE has ‘cured. me ot Lung Dineave TH haa en aut Madre we ues chuerfully recowmend it tu oil guttoriny busuanity, For Neuralgia. DEAR Sti: Twastenuvled milli Noumatele for eaine e 2 wen Piduene same. of your INDIAN 11.00 bbas entirely cured ie, BEAU Pend Ok NAVEY tO mar eS, GRU, LUVIN. Dyspepsia Cured, Viymouth, ancock Co. 1. DEAN MIR: Thave been troubled with Millousnese EREPEP TBO Sv RUEs aa touna tn to ben gauss ‘valuabio niudicine. TMNTHUMAS TIUMBLIS, Never Falls to Cure. iu Milford, Iroquote Co. 1. age BL sere era fame eras ee Pi Cran fy rt! Shildren webu were troutiied with spasins, and IR. bate Casus onucled ucomplowe eUte se srerzit, An Agent’« ‘Testimony. if Woodland, troquote Co., 11k, Deal 9 sny tine sour INDIAN DAD RY HUD has no equal tur Constipation, sick Meadache, Pain tn the Howels, and Chitls, and I can sately recum- TRH Ns use Ww suffering 1 Htite uA ITiIODA A. IKRED, Hecomimends I to All. DEAN BE: 1 has BLOOD BY RUP wit o beneticial results. and ¥ think it {ea gaud medicine te bull Id up the system wonorally, Goring from Vebility. ‘Would recommend 14 to ait sunoring trom Ney Buckingham, Kank DRAW Miles J cheortully (esttty ebratod IN AU Uataction, and Ia blatity estee! aed by all w! it have used your modicing with the a Eioubled wh Diver Compiaioeund Mek Teaunehee aa eis i BANAL PENHY. Rheunatiom, ieee Kankaboe Co., Ill, May 18, 1% Teluwio ate oe ANNA VIESSENUBKG, A Good Blood Purifier. Wauconda, Lake Co. 11), DEAT Sits Ihave uand your grat INDIAN 00D SY RUI und bavo found is unoquated ax & Blood Harts Agr, und take pienaury In recommending tas euch, Suppression of Menstruation, Sheridan, La Bulle Con 1, DEAR BIR: My dauuhter was # suterer frow Supe resaion of Menstruation, and aflur laboring under iban w yen, with the trontianont =one Allopathic and one Homeo- wut relief, alsu 6 felr among which was Lr, ought myself of the INDIAN nd, pubning Over your p let. oar cae Hattdiatots: prevailed on her to Gry sage edietr ae y et all ayuipathining trends, spedicind, wd, 4s be in} Uf all eyuipandiaing aoe a aon Ferre TET WHTMORIL Female Weakness. Vontiag, Livingston to certify that have beg y ual Your areal INDUA wk OVUT ears Of uu, and Dave ds with Woakuess.” Your madi: aitue'e VelunUiG reuougs ne bi Lean recusae ue ~/ RHODA VABMITT. LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS Dr, Clark dohsan’s lian Dd Syrup ‘ 5 ounty, Ht, CHicaco, ILL, | is vanttuetenun STEVENSON & ca} Fy and iD, EOUTEEN LUNG & G0. 68 Wabeat-ar,