Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1880, Page 4

Che Gribune. TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION. By MAII—IN ADVANCE: Jally edition, one year... Parts of ear por inontl Daily nnd Bufday, one zon aris ota zeae, por month. tuenday, thursday, und baburday, Monnuy, Weanesday. and Friday. por yo Enturday.or Sunday, LG-page oailon,| f OF YOAT sean Hpeelmun coptes sant free. Giro Mos-Omtice address In fult,tnctuding State and Dounty. : Temittances may bo mado olthar by draft, express, Post-Onico order, or tn reaistered lotter, at our risk. ‘TO CITY BURSCRIMERS. Dally, dottvered, Sunday excopted, 25 conts per week. Dally, dollyored, Bunday includatt, 80 cents por weak. Address THN THIBONE COMPANY, Corpor Madiaon und Nearhorn-sts. Chicago, Il ———— POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, Mth, as Second- Chiss Matter, For the Lenefit of onr patrons who desiro to sond Aingto copies of THR TRIBUNE through tho mall, wo give heratrith the transiont rato of postage! » Domest Eight and 'Twelre Pago Mayo! Bixteen Vago Iaperesesss... Feleht avid Twelve Pago Pt Bixtecn Page Paporsses. ng CHICAGO TRIBUNE has established branch ofitces for the rocalpt of subscriptions and advertises ments ea follows: NEW YORK—Room 2 Tribune Dullding, ¥. 1, Moe FAppeN, Manager. GLASGOW, Scotland—Allan’s American Nows Aucnes, i Menticld-at, ON, Kog—-Amorican Mxchange, 69 Strand, Mesuy F, Gini10, Agent. WASLUNGION, D. AMUSEMENTS. FEnverty’s ‘Theatre. Nenrhorn street, corner of Monroe. Engnagoment of A.M. Palnor# Unlun-Square ‘Theatre Compavy. “A Falyo Friend.” MeVicker’s Theatre. ‘Madison street, botwoon Bate and Dearborn, “AM the Itayo.”* Hooley'y Thentre. Tundolph street, between Clark und 19 Balle, En- agement of the Nuw York Criterion Comedy Com- yany. “Freaks!” SOCIE’ eee MEELINGS, 2AGO COMMANDEIY, NO. 19, If,7.—Are hore: br ert peur thelr Kaylumt Uruiay qvuning cor Seva aft tore the yl Ye eT > Pee er Rhnnndery inuending to parade Tn stay et buventng. By ordor of expucted to bu In lino uu that uyentng Ly ordor of SRMAN'S LODUL, NO. TIT, As Hu & As Me HUAN aunigdeat atone gonaniantention Werlnesday nyeninK, Aug, 18, I mombers are ro- jueuedie ‘uttund. Wark of importaney, Al Muster vito. Huson aro condily Invi uy WORUES, We Ble FE.M. ASHLEY, Socrotary. © NAIA LODGE, No, 10) A. F, & A, M-Reg- ol i parental ree SUBEEN, We Ste 3. 1, CHURCH, 80 OMENTAL LODGE, . Th A. F, & A. M—Roge y ¢: iis volng, August onter sAVR GALDNEI, We BM CHARLES CATLIN, tecratary, _ FRIDAY, AUGUST’ 18, 1880, ———— ‘Micr-Prestorst Werner addressed 2 Republican mnasemecting at St, Albans, Vt, lust night. | Wouastas enters fur factory at Bush- wick, N.¥., was destroyed by fire yesterday, ‘The toss was $50,000. Mowrenrano Js desirous of Seryinn sup- Port, and bas sent an ayont to tho Serylan Gov- ornment requesting it. % | CoxanussMAN Paon was renoininated Wednesduy evening by tho Republicans of tho Bocond Californin District. | Esariay troops are being poured into Ireland daily to awe the rebellious peoplo of that country into submission if not loyalty. ConanressMAN Cannon addressed a Inrgo ana enthusinatic Republican yathering at Do- enturingt evening on tho issues of tho cam- piign, ‘Yi Unlyersalist Church at Marbiehead, Muss.. wes burned by Incendlurlos yesterday moruing, ‘The loss was $23,000. Tuo insurance is placed ut $4,000, —_—_——— ‘Tue Canadians residing In the vielnity of Snrnin nro considerutily exelted aver tho recent discovery of silver of gront purity at Sliver Iulot, near that pluca. . SENATOR ALLIKON and Congressman Up- degrall opencd tho Republican campalgn iv Towa at Dubuque lust night, A lurgo audience turned out to hear thom. Ty yesterday's bail gautes for the Lengua uship, Providence, Cleveland, Troy, and uti wero victorious nguinst Chicago, ‘Worcester, Burlilo, and Bosto ‘Tne Macedopinn Bulgarians have sent an address to the Prince of Bulguria, oxprossing a doslre to become his subjects. The Prince, it is bald, encouraged the petitionors, ‘Ti Greck yolunteer foreo {3 belng rap- {ily organized at Atbons, Camps have becn formed near tho city, and tho reorults aro ' drilted daily In tho publio strecte, A Fine t-Shorlock’s Mills, N, Y,, yester- duy, destroyed Sty, Sherlock's stuntn-inill and twenty dhyellings. ‘The logs {4 very heavy. 'Thoro ‘wus about $10,000 Jusurance on tho buildings, Mu. J. Srovar, was nominated for Con- gress yesterday by the Rondjustors of the Fitth Virginia District, Tho district {a now ropro- sented by the Jon. Goorgo C, Cabell, Democrat, Crantis I. Tanny, Presidont of the Col- ored Melly itoard of Bt. Louls, hus advices. that 10,000 négrocs will erilyrato from igalsaippt und: Lontstiunn within tho next two months for Kau- dug und othor Weatern States, \ aeceeneneeemne Aver a vory spirited contest the Tou. Uzra B, Taylor, of Prumbull County, was noml- nated for Cougreds by the Republicuns of tho Ninctoanth Obie (Gartlold’s) District, The poml+ nauon gives much sutisfaction, A genenat rising bas taken place in the Moxicun Provinces of Sonora, Sluvla, and Julie co ugalnst Guu, Gonzalos, Preatdent-elogt of tha Mexican Republic, The loaders in this Inst ro- bolllun ure Gen, Canto and Gen, Marques. Apauuat Rinouit,’ the _ pro-Bonapartlat navul officer in command at Cherbourg, at- tended the banquat given to Prosident Orévy, Leon Bay, dnd Gambetta yesterday, On leaving the banquut he was violontly hooted by a mob. emer 4 2oGER Russet, wn old man of 70, fired two barrels of a shutgun into the faco and breast of. his son-in-law, Jubn Norma, four tiles, from Naw Albany, Ind. Inst evening, fuitioting fatal wounds, Normun had buen il-troutiog bis wife, Atussal’s dauyhtor, ———— Puxsipent Hayes left Columbug last evening for Washington, Ho rewarked before leuving that the Reunlon was the largost ha over nttendod, Ho complimented tho people on thy general gol conduct which chariotore feud ull tho procyodings. dunar L, D. THoMAN was nominated for Congress yesterday by tho Deuiocrats of the youtcont Qhlo District Gou, Bunning was nominated in the Firat, tho Nou, Samuel Hunt in tho Second, and Congrassman Hurd tn tbo Sixth District py tho samo party, eee Tuk Tennessee Debl-Repudiators adopted a plutform yestorday denounaing the Btuto- Credit party es boing in league with raliroad and bauking corporations, qs mach{ne-politiciuns who represent owy a caucus clique, and asa purty attempting to defraud thy taxpayors of tho State. ‘They thon pruceéded to Indoreo the Gacinnatl plitform, except do’ plank seforring + ty thy Butte and Natlonal eves, ‘Mou plattora favors a {lborn} support of tho public schools ‘and opposes competition between conyict and freo Jabor. Tnx reunion of tho veterans of Contral APinols at Springfeld yesterday was on afar of rent interest to the old soldiors participnting and to tho largo number of spectators present. Thero wero exeollent speeches by Gov. Cullom, Gen, Palmer, nnd ox-Gov. Ogleaby. Ss ‘Thr existonce of an unholy alliance bo- twoon tho Democrata and Greenbackors In Maino receivod further confirmation yesterday. Apirty named Fogg, who received the Domo- cratic nomination for Congress from tho Second District of that Stato, was indoreed by tha Grosn- Ddackers. A FretorT-Tnary on the St Pant & Du- luth Railway was thrown off the track nonr Pino City yosterday morning by a broken rail. Nino enrs wore complotely wrecked. Throe Minne- apolla boys, named Potcr Martin, Jubn Ervino, and Georzo Adams, who woro stealing rides on the train, were killed. Mn. J. W. Hoextnaer refused to serve on njury In the Henrico County (Va.) Court yostor- day becaugo thore was a colored mana member of tho Jury. The Judgo fined Hoentager $250 and condemned him to ton days’ imprisonment, whereupon ho rolented, consonted to servd, and had tho ponaitics removed. + ‘Tnimreen persons have already died from tho rosult of tho railroad accident at’ May's Landing, N. J., Wodnesday night.. It ts thought many othors will dic. About soventy-flvo pore sonanro more oricss Injured. Tho conductor and enginoor of tho train havo beon arrested on achargo of manslaughter, ‘Tne conservative press of France con- Unues to complain of the Govormmnent action In oxpoiling Hardin-Hickey. Tho Government defends ita action by anylng that tho oxpolled gontlemp|n ts notn Fronch citizen, and a8 2 con- sequonce that they wero fully within the law in causing him to leave the country. Fransare now expressou by British officers that Ayoob Kbhn will. withdraw bis forces to Mernt In order to nyold @ contiict with tho Brit- fsh troops. Tho Inttor, however, ike repro- sented 1s belug 80 anxious to retrieve their former defeats that thoy nro willing and desirous of undertaking the march to Hernt, Mn, Samuet 'T. CoLEMAN has been nomi- mated for Congress by tho Democrats of tho Fourth Virginiu District. Tho present Kepre- sentative, Mr, Jorgonsen, bas been reuominated by tho Republicans, and as that party buve a very largo majority in the district Mr, Colo-~ man’s nomination 1s an empty honor, * Events of a sensational character follow ench otborin Irctand Ju rapid succession, A party of sixty micn Vonrded u Norwegian bark in Queenstown harbor yesterday,and, having se- cured theo ofllcera and crow, tool from the vessel forty-eeven muskets, Six perdons buye been arrested for partlcIpation in the robbery. Cmcaco fs to have another Convention this year, The Natiounl Liberal Lengue will bo represonted by nbout 1,000 delegates, who will incot In this elty Sept. 18, and who will elthor In- dorao somo of tho’ candidates for President and Vico-Prosident already nominated, or will proceed to make independent nominations, Srectan Acrst Sawysrn, of tho Census Bureau, hus completed the rovision of tho St. Louls conaus returns, aud mukes out the popu- Intion of that city to be only 29,077, Ifo left lust evening to reviso the consus roturns of Loula- villo, where tho pooplo nro ns dissntisilod with the work of tho enumerator as nt Bt. Louls, een Tne City Councit discussed the water- supply question Inst night without coming to any dofnit conclusion; passed the burbed- wire fonce ordinance; inerensed tho waxes of tho water-pipe Invorors 25 cents pur day; and confirmed Measra, Hoyne, Keith, Mans, Dunne, and Burroughs us mombors of tho, Boord of Education, Gorn has been discovered in the Mextean villago of Las Plucitas, about thirty miles trom Banta FG,N. 31, Tho load is about elghty-four feet wide, and tho ylold is from threo to six thousand dollars’ worth of gold to the ton. Tho discoverer is a prospector named Jesio Martin, ‘Tho discovery creates Intonso excitement in Santa Fé and vicinity, Ar the Bankora’ Convention: at Saratoga yesterday a letter was rend from Beerotnry Shorman,o whioh bo discussed tha relation of the Natjanal bauks to tha Govarnment and peo- plo of tho United States. Tho following officers wore elected: Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaue Keo (revlectea), President, and Jacob D. Ver milyo, ¥iret Vico-Prosid Frepvenick L. Hormoway, a farmer of Tilllsdalo County, was nominated for Governor dy tho Bichigan Democratic Convontion, held in Detroit yesterday, 1, H. Thompson, of Flint, was nominated for Lioutenant-Governor, Of, course nelthor candidute hus tho slightcat ehanco of cloction, and the nom{nutious wero gone through for more form's suke. ' Tux Coroner's jury on the body of John MeMabon, recontly murdered near tho Stouk- Yardy, Willo stating that thore was no positive information before thoin ns to who ald tho murs der, recommended that Duniel O'Neil, tho young man who wus arrested some days ago, bo hold for furthor hearing before the Grand Jury. Tho ovidonce on which O'Neil is held ts of a very frail obaracter, gnd tho alibi sot up in hia caso was protty fully sustained, Lonp Pruner, a nowly-fledged Irish Peer, was so anxious to. voto ngainst tho Irish Componsntion Dill in tho British Houso of Lords that ho did not walt to qualify by.taling tho necessary vaths, By voting under tho circum. stances ho {ncurs o sovoro ponulty, and tho Purnell Land Longue threaten to prosecute hin, A Dill for his relief hus bocn pushed through tho “House of Lorda, but the Irish mombors havo so far obatructed its progross in tho Commons. Nlavurock Sryies, 6 young formor of North Caroling, had for some time paid attons tions to Miss Opbelia Upohureh, the daughter of nerich neighbor, Tho old gontloman set his face steadily against tho unton of the young lovers, But love lnughs at obsdurate fathors xs at locks und such things, and through tho kjnd ojllocs of 8 friend, Mr, than Wobstor, Mr. Styles and Mise Upchurch manuged to clope. Just as the palr wore united by a Franklin County clergy. tun tho trite fathor came on tho scone, armed with a double-burrelod shotgun, which ho lov- oled at Mr, Wobster, shooting him fatally. ‘Pho young husband fled to tho wouils, and the bride was taken homo by hor brutal and scoundrelly futhar, Warey Goldsinith -Mald trotted a mile by 2114 {t was prodicted that tho limit of spood in the trotting-horse. had been reachod, and tho ‘porformanvo stood unogualed from 1874 to 1878, when it was oollpsod: by tho 9:10 of Iarus. Hardly had the dxoltemont ovary this evont aut- aided whon St, Julion trotted in 24124 at Onk- Jand, Cal., Out, 23, 187 Tho Inst-numed borso epmo Eust Inst apring, but was unublo to mcet anything capable of giving bin 4 raco until Mr, Vanderbilt's wonderful youug mare Braud & trattod iu 218% at Chiengy thre weoks ugo, /Thesg sniwals toot yosturduy at }tochester, N. Y.,, in trials of wpced agniost time, aud both of them suocooded in reducing the record one sco* ond, Maud 8, trotting hor tirat heat In 33214, and St, Juilen oqualing it ou bis second attcmpt. Maving placed themucives at tho hoad of the trotting werld, both horses wore content to let woll epough alone, and nelther made further attenptut fast tine. ed “A rracrroaL popular refusal to accopt tho results of the War forthe Union” ts whut Prosidont Huyes tds to be tho groat hindrance to tho prosperity of tho Southern Btatos, Tho waut of popular oducation j6 but uo couso of this utovt,. Those words wore apokon, Jt niust bo ro- mempered, by one who was three years ayo ule most a Northoru nan with Southern principics, iy the bost wouge of that phrusay who ontored upan bis torm of ollico with # frm dotoriniuas Yon ta conalllate tho Houthorn States, if such a thing were possiblu; who houoatly bold out tho ollye-branch, aud, ut the expend of his stand- ing $n hie own party, eppolated Bouthorn Demo- cruts to oitice, giving ono a seat. jn bis Cabinct, ‘Tho vonfovelun of tho utter failure of the von- Wigton polioy cannot by wyrocabla to the Preal-’ den} Iti wrung trom blu py a ednde of whut fadugto tho truth, it iy entitled to tho oredit which belongs to one whose motives baye nuver THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1880—TEN PAGES. Been questioned, and whqso humanity and pa- triotism, to say nothing of his wisdom, are os broad ns the country. “FREE SPEE! AT THE s0UTH. ‘The sectional spirit ins disappeared from polities at the North. Nobody fs golug about the country exlibiling the “bloody shirt.’ ‘Milltaryism was nbandoned when Garfigld was nominated. ‘Tho pacific policy of tho present Admiyistration was approved. Tho South has citjoyell “home rule” to the fullest ox- tent during the past four yenrs, Ithas oven gona beyond tho utmost livenso of local government; It has oncroached upon Na tional Inws, and resisted National officers, without drawing ont the punishment which such conduct merits, In no political dis- cussion at the North, whether public or private, is anybody persecuted for optnton’s anke.' Tho North hoes been completely “reconciled.” Not so, however, in thefenso of the Southern people. Not a any passes that falls*to develop at tho South - somo “striking evidence of tho bitter and relenticss sectionalism that provalls thore, It is likely that but small pro portion of tho’ cases come to the notice of the Northern people in which por- sonal rights arc outraged or sectional and race hatred exhibited, for there {s a sort of Freemasonry among the Southern news- papera whic conccals thom, Butnsinglo mini] has brottght in a number of Instances that show the prevailing Intolerance, Brazorin County, ‘Texas, 1s the most aris- tocratic section of tho State. At tho town of tho'same name, located a couple of miles from the principat city In tho Btate, Mr. Anos T. Bissell, an Inspector of Customs, dared to, make a Republican speech. He was passing through the place on business, aud was prevalted upon to address n Repub- Nean meeting that liad been organized. It seems that in Brazoria County, a3 In soma other sections of the South where the no- groes, are in overwhelming ninjority, the Bourbons have detailed a number of thoir own set to act as Republicans, gain the confidence of tho binacks,° get themselves elected to thé offices, ahd then implicitly obey the dictates of the rullng caste, Mr. Bissell bolloved it to be his duty to expose this conspiracy, which serves tho gnme purpose ns bulldozing and fraud, and Is necompanted by Icss scandpl, His speech poluted out how the negroes are betrayed, how the officcs are maladministered, how the white hypocrits discriminate agalnst tho colored Inborers, how unequally taxes aro levied, nnd how the school fund fs nilsap- piled, along with other abuses. The next day, when Mfr, Bissell was agnin passing through Brazoria upon his return home, hq was stopped by oa crowd of Democrats, headed by Dr. Agclinimn, and called to account for ,the speech he had delivered. He was told that tho Democrats “didn’t propose, to have any —— Yankees interfering with thoir county affairs,” and thnt**{f hu ever attempted to, make any nore speeches In Brazorla County, or take any part in polities, he would silde off as Santee did.” Santee was 0 Northern man who liad been elected Coun- ty Clerk by the Republlcaris, and soon after was shot dead in his ofiles at 10 o'clock in the night, Dr. ‘Ascham, the leader ot tlie wob that assailed Bissell, offered to pull the lnttor’s “—— Jend off with his black tstallion,” {f anybody would put o rope about Bissell’a neck. In brief, Bissell vas run.oit at the perl] of his life for making a Republican speech, At seems, howeyer, that, while genuine Re- publicans are not permitted to speak In ‘Texas at meetings organized by -bogus. Re publicans to deceive thu negroes, Denfocrats in Mississippl claim and Insist upon the right of interrupting Republican meotings, and making Bourbon harangues to peo- ple who protest ngainst hearing them, ‘The Natchez (Miss.) Demoorat reports such 8 cnse a few days ago at apolitical plenic got upby the biacka at Ship Island Park, near ‘Vicksburg, When John R, Lynch, colored Republican, had got through his speech, a negro named Cox, hired by the Democrats, arose and Inslated upon making o apeccls In belhwlf of Chohners, the chief of Missis- slppl bulldozers. ‘Tho bincks shouted at once, “Wo don’t want to hear any Domo- crat,” but the whites had propared for, this and were present In such numbers that they soon {ntimidated the blacks, took possesslot of tho meeting, and stopped Republican specch-making, ‘The Natchez Democrat ro- ports this case ag an instance to show that the negrocs nro as, intolerant of free speech ng tho Southern whites are chargod to be! ‘Tho spirltof the South was very fatrly Iustrated about tho samo time ih a apecch made by Senator Butler (“ Hamburg” But- Jor) in Bennettsville, 8.0, Ho devoted liin- self maluly to the denunciation of “Inde pendents” in polities; ho declared that there ,'s no halfway ground, and thot all nion ninat bo “either for us’ or against us.” Ilo pointed to Longstrectas an example, “And what has he gnined usked Butler, and ho gave tho answer; “Scorn, ostracism, odlum, Ul-will,—worse than all, the contempt of the inen who stood by hin under tho shower of denth and destruction.” ‘This ty a frank ad- infasion of the. chargo of scctlonalism that Nes aguinat the Bourbons of the South. Ono of tholr own numbor—a man In guthority— boldly proclaims that “acorn, ostraclan,. odium, and‘contompt” are the panalties of free thought or free speech In the Sotith, nud that loyalty to the Confederacy is still the gauge of political fayor and social rocog- nition thore, s ' THE "POOR MAN'S FRIEND," ‘Tho Cineinnat! Commerctal has fixed upon William I, English, the Democratio caud!- date for Vice-President, the sobriquet of “(the poor man’s friend” in deonse of con-, tompt, from which that gontioman will never bo able to escape. A coryexpondent of tint “Journal has written up In detall the methods whereby English has aceumulated a largo part of his wealth, ‘fhe revord occupled a whola bromdalde of the paper, aud contains a succcesion of transactions any one of which would have mado Sliylogk green with enyy, ‘To begin with, thls Indianapolis corre- spondont prints a iat ot sults for Judgment and foreclosure in which English was platat- Af, and tho moro record of which 1s about as. long ase man's arm, This is followed by anothor Mist of Sheriffs’ deeds to English.: ‘Thon comes a third list of deeds, fasucd to: Uygitsh under decrees of foyeclosure, ond’ Nually another tong Het of tax-dends from, the City of Jndlanapolia and the Auditor of Marion County, Altogether, it is allogud that nearly 800 pieces of. property have been , thus gobbled up by the “ poor inan's fricnd,!? who now asks the support of the strugxling sasges to elovate hi to the second placo in the Nation's honors. Jt iy, furthor stated that when Mr English bought: in the prop- ‘erty undey foreclosure he rarely bid. the full nwount of the note, but generally took an additlonal-judgment, ofter possessing tins self of the seourity, and hold It over his vio thn. The following fs cited a8 a sample caso of his opgrations, told’ by Capt, J, Bivler, of Indianapolis: a Bomo etx years since I purchused for $2,200 two Jote from Jamies Frank, who bad Jald out an ad- dition on land bougbt trom Willivma.H, Buglish, naw Frank iitinutely, aod bad dence tn bi that T was carolows about Looki Thala Dan downs watcantogttbor peld S40, und thot wun cation tn asl the bruporty ts pat udvantage, but the would-be yyrob ve ound that Hngilab bold a tinesor “blanked. wortuuge over thy wholu addition, J thon went Ent ho wourl hot do ity de the mortage was HOt duo until 188), and ho would sea about it then. This wns In ‘ior ‘7, In tho meantime Frank had turned over to him my: Inst two notoa, and T told English tat uniesd ho released the morte gige Ewould not pay another cont, ws he might COMO OL Me for Ay AMOUnE He Ray ft {th 180, Ho suid L could do ng T Uked, and sibscquently foreclosed on the lots, bid them tn himself, and secured an additional porsonal Jndgmentagulnst mo of $1,000, Whon J learned this T wont to hla office and naked what towed $1,000 for; that L hod putd hin $1,000, and that he had tho lota buek, anwhat more cowdd be ask? Ho said what ho naked Was hia monoy, and ho proposed to hare it and that right away, I thon told him what T thought of his robbery, aud ho ordered ine out of hisoffico, I had a small harness shop on Del- Gernre strect, and was compolicd togo futo bunks ruptey. if It will not do for Mr. Engllsh’s friends, If ‘ho has any, to answer that ho did nothing in these cases except whint he hadn legal right to do. Shylock had a legal right to his pound of flesh, but ho was taught that It would bo dangerous for him te take a Jot more, or to shed blood in tho operation, Thi fact Is that English, a rich man, oppressed unfortunate debtors systematically during the poriod of depression following the panie, and discoy- cred tonll who had any knowledge of him or his processes that he was ainan without sympathy or compnssion for the poor and the unfortunate. He not merely tripped his debtors of the seeurlty they had pledged him, but took advantage of the hard tines ty Involve them beyond tho sccurity on which ho relied, To call such n person tha “poor ‘man’s friend” {a Ptrnyesty that will go from oug end of this continont to the other, WHAT WILL HONEST DEMOCRATS DOT Thore are thousands of Democrats who ore heartily ashamed of their party, but who are held in the ranks by tho forco of early education, habit, association, and the never- to-be-réalized hope that in some mysterious wy tho Democratic party {fs destined to re- form itself and afterwards purify tho ad- ministration of ‘the Government. Thess disgusted Democrats admit that the Domo- eratic party has been wrong In practice for twenty years, but Insist with considerable heat that it hasbeen, and fs, right {n prin- elple, When cotfronted with the statement of the fact that tho carrying into ecilect of Wemoeratic “principles? would have re- sulted in the destruction of the Union, and consequently that had thoso principles pre- yailed there, would now be no Na- tion to govern, thoy nro constrained to admit \its force, Thera Is but ono resource of argument, and thoy engerly aval thomsclyes of i, Tho only way, they exclain, to bring’ about a complete recon- qilintion between the sections is to restora tho Democratic party-to power, But when asked what there is to reconcile or be recon- efled they aro dumb, ‘Ths confession by silence disgloses tho utter wonkness of the Democratic position ond the duplicity of Demoeratic - lenderstip, ‘The Iepublican party asks nothing but that ‘the Constitution and its War amendments shall be acvapted ami faithfully abided bys tho organic Inw of the lands and the Democratic party, In Its platforms, makes solenm profession of its, {fealty thereto, On tho strength of this profession of fealty the Democratic ‘party In 1870 demanded that the States lately in rebellion shold bo re- Meved of the presence of Nationnl troops In order that uo menaco from the central power should obstruct In tho smallest degree tho absolute freedom of local self-goyerninent. ‘This demand was Ilterally compiled with by tho Republican party, and to-~lny the Demo- cratic party wield§ supremo control of every ex-Rebol State Government. The Domocratic party having demanded in behalf of tha South all that tho Sonth professes to desire, and tho Republican party in behalf of the North having conceded the utmost of this do- munud, what difference remalus Lo be recon ciled? In relation to thiscompact which bas been In force aud onoration nearly four yoars,” is thero any concealed purpose on cithor sido? 'Tho Ropublican platform declares that: . ih Whatever promises tho Nation makes tho Na- || ton must perform, A nition ennnot with suto- ty relegate this duty to tho States, Tho “Sold fouth” inust be divided by the peacotul agen= cles of the ballot, and nll honest opinions must there find frac oxprossion. ‘To this cud the honest voter muat be prone: aguingt terror lam, violonce, or fraud. Z Yo this emphatic declaration the Demo- cratic party, in tts platform, us cmphatically agrees, In the following language: Tho right of a freo ballot 1s tho right presery- Ative of ull rights, and must and shall be maln- tained In cyory part of the United Statos, . Judgod by these declurations of principids, there 1s here no issue between the parties. But right hore is the ren) issue. Four years ago the lenders of tho Democratle party South and North adlemnly promised, in con- sideration of the withdrawl from tho Intely robellious States of National troops, that the colored and white Republicans of the South should be protected, or rather should not bo "Windered, In the exercise and enjoyment or thulr clyiland political righty, ‘Chat promise hina beon broken; tho fact that it has béon broken {s notorious, and docs not, therefore, Adult of dispute; and tho breaking of that promise is not only a violation of the porsonal compuet entered {nto by the recognized Iond- , ors of tho Democratic party, but an absolute repudiation of nll ttin National Democratic platforms, from the eloso of the reconstruc- tlon perlud down to the present timo, _It{s no longer difloult to understand tho real meaning of tho Southern Domooratic demand for more conellintion, Southern Democrats wish sccurity for tho good belia- ylor of tho Northern people, ‘They fear if tho Republican party ts continued In power that it will bo culled upon to make good the pledge of {1s platform,—Tho honest voter inust be protected agalnut terrorlam, ylo- Jonce, or fraud"! ‘Choy have no foar that the Domoeratic party will scok to enforce Its pledge, that ‘tho right.of a free bullot +9 eo -Tust and shall bo molntalned In ovory part of tho United States,” ‘Ihe word conciliation, then, In tho mouth of the South: ern Democrat ingans the concession on the part of tho Republican party of tho right of Southert: Democrats’ to deprivo tholr neigh- bors—colored and white Republicans—of a right wight of Amoricon clitizonship,—the right of suffrage, But what doog the word conciliation mean Jn the mouth of the honest Northern Donjocrut, who adinita that tho reo ord of his party {8 bad, but claime that Its “principles are good? Does he think that the vountry can be pnolfied by conceding away tha right of suffrage of w suillion citizens’ against ‘the mandate of tho Constitution? Docs ho bellove that substantlal reconciilation sean be brought about botwecn the North and the Buuth whilo a olnss of citizens are pro yented by force or fraud from plring expres- ston to thelr sentlmonts at tho polls? ‘This ja the one only purely political question at issue: Shai there be'a free aud fair voto? Lincoln predicted that thu Unfon would not long continue to exlst half slave aud halt froe, and the evuntseon proved the juatness of his judginent, It{s eaually cortatii that tho Union wi}l not Jong continue t oxist with the imalntenauce of fraudulent elections’ jn one ‘section and of * free aud fulr otcctions. iu. the other see tlon, Either the elections will cawe to bo free end fnir ln tue suction where they are now fraudulent, or the elections will come to ‘ba fraudulent. throughout. the length and ing | breadth of the land, -And the success of the Domoeratic party in November will tend to make the elections everywherd fraudulent, because the party which shall achleve power iby fraug will assuredly hold 1 by fraud, Do tho thonsands of Vemocrgty who are aghiued of the record of thelr party (hink If the ‘iost saured, the dearest|- quite safo to Intritst with tho care of tho des- tintes of this Nation tho party whose prac: tlees glo tho Iv dircet to the declarations of {ts platform? ® ———— DEMORALIZED DEMOCRATS. ‘The Indiana Democrats are iu 9 dreadful condition. Thoir preparations for the Presiden- {fal campaign in that State have cotslsted of a series of errors. They began by nominating Landers upona half-hearted sort of platforin to meet an tincompromising hard-monoy rea- olution Inthe Nalional platform, This was ninstake, But, having committed the error of pnndering'to the fintlets at o time when fintism ian thing of the past, they mado an- other mistake In rejecting De La Matyr n3 1 Congressional candidate in the Indlannpolis district, The party has thus placed Itscit between two fires, It has gained tho ill-will of the Greenbackers and of tha hard-money mien; ft has conclitated neithor faction, ‘Tho latest report from Indlann indicates 0 now error of very much the same vacillating character, butoven more serious, Tho party attracted universal censure when it used the Supreme Court to sot natde the constitutional Ainendments for the purpose of restoring tho Ovtober election, At the tlmo this judicial outage was committed, it was assumed that Indiana was a Democratic State and that s Democratic victory thoro in October would olfset the expected Republican victory In Olio, and thus make. bouors easy between tho two partics, Since then, sufficient light has dawned upon tho Donocratic managers to ennble them ,to foresco that defeat in October. is much moro Iikely than victory. ‘Various circumstances have con- tributed to Lnpalr thelrconfidence. Landera "ian dead weight. English isa dead weight. ‘The rejection of tho amendinents hasangerod thousends of men, not merely becanse It was sugeested by selfish, partison reasons, but becuuss tho loss of the amendinents entails heavy expenses and continues notorious abuses upon the taxpayers.” Hence tho Dem- ocratie mnnngers are now apprehensive of «defeat in October, instead of victory, ‘Lo mect this emergency a rehearing has been proposed, and it is now reported (and It is said upon the same authority which foreenst the other decision’ of tho Court) that tho first Judgment of the Court will be reversed, tho amendments declared adopted, snd the October election again nbandoned, ‘It only needs this new folly to assure tho Btnto of Indiana to the Republicans, ‘To re- verse the decleion of the Supreme Court at this tine will be o fatal confesston of weak- neagon tho part of the Democrats. It will not bo accepted ng a change of heart nor of §udginent. It will not plneate anybody who feels outraged nt the original decision. It will be recognized shinply as another partisan. trick. Tho Court allowed itself to bo used once foro partisan advantage when lt was supposed that an October election would bo fn advantage; the conclusion will bo that it has beon used again to doaway with theOcto- ber election now that the party managers have determined that it iso disadvantage, Those who ‘vero disgusted nt first will thon bo doubly disgusted, and the partisan conduct of tho Court will be so apparent that many moro will bo added to the ist of tho diy contented, , It may well bo doubted whethor thero shall bo suflicient time nnd suffictent ef- frontory, to enrry” out tio chango in tactics which is now proposed. If not, the purpose will. probably have tho same effect upon the voters of Indiana that would bo produced by the actitself. The original offenso was of n kind that cannot bo con- doned, and any effort at this late day to undo At will bo accopted and treated as o confirma- tlon of tho wrong that has beon done: Tho ‘fact that it !s proposed to recede will, mcan- while, serve as cyldenco that the Indiana Demoernts are dreadfully demoralized, ‘Tire Meridian (Afiss.) Mecroury of Satur day Inst commonta on that part of Hancock's lettor referring to tho Constitutional Amend+ mente as follows: It would bo doing prose Injustice to tho great mind whieh concelved and dictated this others wise ndiniruble letter of uccoptunco to Inainuato that ho-docs not kuow. and believe that tices ainendinents are not where they stand by the free witland consent of the they tvere put there patty afect, and were grit there without any of the substarices ¥ the formatitica prescribed dn the instrument forts amendment. 1¢ is history now that they were tacked anc pinnedt.pn tothe ‘eonstl tullon by Uie bayonet, and no man Knows thit botter than Gen, Hinncock. Yet, knowing this, finding thom there # part aftho Constitution and accepted by ull the peopte without regurd- ing how thoy camo thore, Gen, Hancook huving been & Union soldier Is-no doubt thoroughly Joyal to thom, his wpectal reference has ti appearance of pandering to Chat “Northern scntt ment 80 Ppeyplont gluco tho close of tho War, embodied Jn tho cant phrase that tho “results of the War must be xocured."” We will not any that (bis special nituston is distustoful to Southern pebplu to that extent this thoy, will not support him heartily; bug t% aaa nut the agreeable thing to have acid, na it ro« vives disugrecuble recollections of the timo when, prostrate and helplows in defeat, ¢ was ineurporitad trto Ue. organic law ae force of the bayonet Unt wn Inferior race, thelr tate ubjoct aluyes, are their political equals, and that it was doun through motives Of ruvongo to hue miliate them, ‘The Southorn people harbar no moro thought of rebelling ugulust the ‘Cbirteonth, Fourteenth, aud Fiftovuth Amendments of tho Constitution tonu Gon Hencook Otherwies. 1d a might renk, W! nt Upon. this special refereuce which nares hie otherwise pdmiruble lorter of accoptuticu,, What's writ te writ, the. deed fs | dong, and thoy fvel that they aro not responsible for the wrony and the future (roubl —thoy necept it urd ee pine tho bo bes Pheu abide the eonving of Uns and te revenues, Ue thovg amendments aro youd, and wore the best, they willetand unimpaired us long as the main udiilce stunds; if thoy ure wrong aud an tinpedle anont in the path of the future progress of this yrout people of this dominant race, te bayonct hat put wm (here cannwt prop then to suind Jorever theres ws ‘This article shows what the Southern policy ie with reference to tho Constitutional; Amend. nicnts. It {a the old polloy of nullification, The Bauthorn poople say ia offouts “Wo cannot repenl these amendinents; we cannot vote thom down. Hut ivo cau ‘and will shoot thom down, We oan and will make thom of no‘otfect, It is not ‘ pleagunt' for usto think that they oxist, and it fe not ‘tho ngrocable thing’ for our Northorn allies to suy they must ho prosorved. Hut we will endure thi. Wo ure used to suffer. ing Wo are o patiunt peoplc, And wo will shoot aby nian Who says wo uro not.” SS ea emEENGT Awimar production of 2,000,000,000 bush- els annually, which is not far in exvoss of the truth, would require a -dally consumption of 5,050,000 bushols to de it allup. Of course this Means sooding aa woll a8 breading the world. ‘This 9 on cnormous quantity, but tive bushels per head for tho wholo world would ymount to threo timos a much for food alono, without loaving anything for eoqd, Moro is a bit of vongolatlon for those who think wo have passod tho Innit of wsoful production in whoat. It only nouds'to Cbristlanizg a few savages, and “thon tho world wil) want vo. times 43 much whont iis ia now ratsed, for bread, aud would cone sume all our corn in'the shape of sugar aud whisky. i Tux oxpresslve pause was used by Gen Sherman at Ooluuibus thuss coe ankns mays, eg hara et as Ly a ir vl y fad" ur cuildrn'a obildroa, ‘ue should i DS foreod pon WI-—- What cau‘ferce it upon us? fe quostion pas triotio mey muy soon by vumpalied tuask. Tho nullification of the codstitutional amendments, if porglated In, would bo 4 causa of war that Old Wekory Aluisolé would justify, 7 es Juoun Jeng Biack does not approve of tho expulsion of tho Jesuits from Vrauos. Ina lottor fo the Philadolphin ZYsnca he sayss Without conviction, witbuyt trial, without an BocusatON Of apy, sponta offense ur dotiucd “nidewonnor, a roliglous soniety, tg deprived of its property and dented tho right to lustruct tts ‘disciples pe propaunty ite tuith, or inipurt oven scoulur knowledgu to tho pupils who guthor itt iteschools, Ls this liberty, equullty, fie raters, nity? Is it the common justica which every Goverument owes to its subjects? Vor my part, T never could understand bow It wés boucater to rob u church than to rob anybody ols, nor do I suo Why 8 tuu2 OF & body of men Bro supposul to Ooratia. party tadtlos ut thomacivon beyond tho yale of opm prote Finn by ndoptinge a cretd which: tholt. priitical Thlera suppose to be crroncous, fF have listened with proper dooility to the arguments of French Infidelity, but thoy aro not convincing. ‘The Mebolier of this Government in tho cosmogony of Moses and ita contompt for the morality of Chrlet ia hot, a antisfactory reason for plundor. ing people who perversely but consclontiously adhore to the fault of tholr tathors, J shall pitt suo tho study of this dlmeult question In tho hopo of sotving it before I dic, ‘The Judgo speaks straight tothe point. Now will he qrapplo with tho Routhorn question, and tnform his Dentooratia fcionds that men do not put thamselyes beyond the pale of tegal pro~ tection by adopting a political falth which thoir whito neighbors doom to be orroncous? is — Cor. I, 0, Mayers, of Grundy County, fs tho only Republican Congreseman froin Iilinois as yet definitly askod to take © back sent, Col. Fort was not a candidate for retlection; Bir. Cannon, Col, Marsh, Gon. Iendorson, ,Ool. ‘Thornns, and Maj. Hawk have boon ronominat- ed, and Cupt. Sherwin ia likely fo be, Hayes was dofeated not for want of morit—ho hus sorvod falthfullf and to tho sutisfuction of the people— but becgusc he happened to come from n small county."La Baile and Will, with'tholr large yote,. couldn't be content any longer to havo tho Congressman given to little Grundy. ‘ —_———— Presipent ILaxzs, too, hias been reading Tue Trinuxe, and has cought up that idea about a National Edueation Fund, Ho docsn't Reon yot quite to grasp the Idoa of having tha reyenuo from whisky anid tobacco dovoted to this end, but ho has got hold of tuo subject by the bly dnd, ‘Tho North has ¢onquered tho South onoe by tho bayonet; {t can cortity and complote the work with tho spelling-book. — Ir’s so good of Mr. Blaino to say, aftor ho has neatly punishod two of his distinguished nesoointes: “I havo not singled out Mr. Thur mm and Mr: Bayard in nny offensive sonse, but simply as tho leaders of tho Democratic party,” ‘This {3 as if tho butcher should say to tho lambs At tho block: “ Tliave no animosity toward you, my dongrs, but you happen to be the fattest In ‘the flock.” . % Trwas about time for » memberof the Adame familly to change partics,and Charles Frunols, Jr., boving 0 reallzing sense of his duty, announces “ authoritatively" that ho will vote fur Gurileld. If thore is a Charles ¥rancis I1l., ho will uriquestionably vote for Weaver, whilo tho Senior locberg freezes to Hinncock. _——————— Democrats who Intended to yoto for Han- cock will bo shocked to heur that his futhor once owned a toll-bridge, and obargol -tho troops that marched over It to save his property, from destruction, On reilcetion, though, we bellove it will taken good denl more thon this to shock s Domocrat who intonds voting for Hancock, 5 Tim Trinuxc. has been requested to say that somo words In Gon. Hancock's luttor of ac- ceptance wero misplacod. He Is reported 0s saying that ho bolieved ina full vote, afrea Dallot, and a Yair count.” What ho intended to adyoento was: “A falr voto, a full ballot, and a freo count," Tum Now York Commercial Bulletin states that Now York obtains its supply of poas nuts principally from Virginia, and thut tho ra-, celpts fur the season of 1880, which will cud in October, will bu about 428,000 bushels in tho hull, haying 4 valuo of 81,600,000. ———————— Men are too apt to attribute tho present Prosperity cntiroly to tho xood crops and tho ru- sumption of speclo-pnyments, Thoy forget that othor eaugo which Mr, Blaine wentloned in hls uth specch—" tho preservation of tho Uniou of States.” ‘ ‘Tne millennium has come; and Hartford and Now Haven havo clasped hands in a epub- ican Convention, No need now to dospulr of tho polloy of conciliation—amonug Northern mien, Ar all Mr, Uancock’s card-roceptions on Governor's Island claw-Lumuecr coat will bo indisponsablo; and thoy aro hold in the morn- ing, too, 5 —— ‘Tirz Democratic campalgn fund is-chlelly usedin xiving baths tothe pilgrims to Gove ornor’s Igland—bofory thoy go, of course, THERE are not many men in this-country. who cau euy 14 muck In ono column of flue type us Janics G. Blaine, of Maine, Present Ilaves speaks of. the South and the Southern peouple as one who bas taken @Southorn excursion, ® ! Tio real candidate for Presfdont iu Iu- diane was, It appears, Mra. Hondrloks, - PERSONALS, Sonator Bruce ts worth $200,000, é Between the obelisk, St. Julion, and steam bont disusters, Mr, Tilden is boing forgotten, Miss Griswold, the Amorlcan student of mualo at the Puria Consorvatoire, ig apld to bo a ulove of Brot Harte, . Ned Buntline resides at Stamford, N, Y., and Je sald tobonhaloold man, Mr, Buntling ns oyidontly rofraincd from seading his own atorioa, Ps When Lord Dupplin. hears that Maud 8, ‘has gone 4 milo {n 2:11 bo will begin to undore atang that tho Vandorbilt farnily amounts to somothlog. 7 ‘Judge Jore Black says not so good-looking ag Ingursoll: “but aaa bold blasphomer ho con bogt bls Amorioun rival all hollow.” : > ‘ * “How Shall We Get the Young Men to Church?" ia tho titlo of tin article fo a rolixlous, weekly, -Dullding o half-mily track around tho ¢hurch might romoyo tho diMoulty, : Hartloy Coleridge wrote the ‘subjosnos effort. Hurtloy evidontly needs looking utter; Bho ls not fair outward vlow hea fa ; + Hur tevouinuss Y novurknew, Of Bien ine er yo ws orig A'woll ot lovee: rug of liwntt, Carrio Odell, of Sulom, Muss. was accused that Bradinugh is | proceed so recklosty that, pooner or 1 Nmevicw would bo {heowh nastla Npaneats eu Of nnothor elvit war, Wedonbt nue tor ny eke Hut. out ofa voond rebellion oven mewn Kpanglod Banner would arise victoreg harmed, more purified, Une aplendok, “Tut even. the and with ‘Undimmed ntronges : provoke 'n aecond biptiom of bicod any Not pridonco a accord war can be proventont Aaty Tho Minote Stante-Zettung has- the followin, In Momphis, tho dirty pest-hote, tho eliy wie Tocolved, two yenrs ngu, during Its time of dt Aistresa, from the North ovdr amillton of ok Marg for tho support of its yellaweten Atricken Inbabitation, ~ thero ripe Deinooratia Papor, called tha 41 fanche, that prints: in a communi for which, nsa mattor of course, It ts nae blo, the followings ‘In tho South wo bavo ono party, and that Js tha Demoerntig party. Every white ‘man who dares to himsolf a8 a Hepublican must be branded as tho death-enomy of the South. Wo admit the North has sent us nome moncy during the tines of our iit. tress, but, on our part, wo utterly Utedatn-the lia of begging. Lhe North only returnet to ued malt amount of the: moncy tt stole. from un during the War, We must mako an end to that arrogant impudenco, that Northernera, or Hopublican can cotortalo any {deas of renning for office tr, tho South, Thay. must romain quict jn tholr corners or—go. As fnrosthe negrots nro con. corned, thay may voto tho Mailical ticket we attend to the counting!’ Yea, thoy attend to tho counting! And how? Alobama has demonstrated this to perfootion! Ualy the bare. faced Impudence appours now and refreshing fn relation to the opon refusal to count tho votes of the negroes, - Is an ulection under such circumstances not an fronyand a farce? Pretty, also, is’ tho exprossion in reforenco to the amount of monoy contributed by the North for tho assistance two years ago of that Domocratia sow-hole, Memphis! ‘The sontimental tumant. tirlans who at that timo spont thelr hard-o, monoy for tho ulleviution of tha feurful dig. trees in which tho’ fuhubitants of that dirt-ride don olty found thomselves, nro designated ag thioves, who only returned through thoir bes nevolonca a ainull part of tholr stolen bouty! «Inn ‘formor articlo wo made ou com. parison botwotn tho ‘Uberty’ predominating ainong tho Mogynre of Hungary and that pre- dominating in tho South, and it la correct! Tho Germans, who contributed millions of guilders for the roliof of, Boogedin, must be sntisiiod to recelve from tio Magyars, as thanks for thoie kindness, nothing but intamous Iusulte tn ro air a at ee r, scoundrels of the pest-hole, ‘Memphis. anklees In relation to tho Jotter of tho bulky Senator Davia, of Iilnola, in which ha docliros himeolf in fuvor, of tho election of tha no tess bulky Horr von Hans cock for the Presidency of tho .United States, the Very Domporatic Baltimore Deutscher Core respondent says: “Tho bulky oorporosity of Bou ator Duyis,ot tho State of Mituots, which ulsa speculated upon tho nomination for tho Preats. deny by tho Democratic party at Cincinnatl, but would have been too hyavy a lond for the Demoeratic party to curry, has declured Heclt (i favor of Hancock, ‘'hts declurntion amounts ta one yote,anyhowli!" And on the annie subject tho very Independent Republican paper, the Heroul, of Milwaukee, writes as follows: “ Davis {a for Hancock fortwo rensuns: (1) Hancock's is dangerous to loave n political party !n power roausons, certainly! * Dug in amazement the thinking oltizon will ask tho question how the election of Huaneock can ond will end all sectional. strife, Wili* tho South, in caso. of Hnncock's lection, acknowl edgo the truth, that ‘it was wrong In it inauguration of tho Kebeilion? Will the Houth suddenty, by hia elcution, neknowledse tho Cony stitutional Amendments as inviolable and stretuh forth tho hand of brothorhood to te Northy Not by any moana! If n sentiment ot this sort provaited in the South i¢ should havo boon demonstrated to the country before thist Bo fdr tho Bouth hus only demanded that power of the Federw) Government bo turn over Into {ta hands; it bus shown that in practice it Js opposed to the Constitutional Ameiidinenta and tho existing War-legiaintion, and that {t will not tolerite an honest and freo election. Tho scetional strife we could burdly expect to be sottlod and dostroyed by Mancouk's olaction,— on tho contrary, it would only bo fanned into brighter tames during bis “ Admiutstratioa! ‘This sectional strife will not cense, - nolther during Huncock's nov Garicld’s Administn: ton, Political wisdony may alleviate {t, but nover destroy it, Hng not tho Adnminiatration of Hayes tendered the hand of forglvencss ond brothorhood to the Bouth? And what bus beco tho anawer? Buraly, no ort of govorning can wipo out this sectional strife, unless tho whola country bows and kneels down before Southera doterminntion to rule, and before Bourbon or rogunes. ‘hore {s only ovo remedy to mako tha Sonth ‘one’ in fooling. und thinking with tha North, and tlatts—time. ‘Time alone can houl the wounds mado by the War. A now genera: tion must first “xrow up in tho South, that has not. gouo through the War, an knows, only its reminiscences from pages’ of history, A politicul chango in tho power of tho I'pderal: Government could only be desirable “I tho pire a in possess{on of that power bad not followed lit missions had disnppolnted tho. paopto; bad ine ured the bost intorests of the country: Lurthorwore, if thore wore suMelent ond well: founded rensons that the party striving for ace- cession to that power hud sutticlont enorgy, tach honest purpose, and Sntelllgenco to bring about areal roformatary change, und to give the Nas tion a bottor Government thunit acsaed. Can this be oxpacted of tho Deniweni| sy? Why has jt. not given a sivgle proof this sinco tho timo it hus been in tho majority In both Houses of Gonrrassy ‘Why did it not nte i wmpt to vorify a single point of its political tenets duriog’ this tow but simply published thom to tho country ‘in Sta polltfeat bill. of faith? Why did it” attempt to dofent tho resumption of spoclu payment, which: brought proyperity to tho country? Why docs ft decliro Heol? in favor of Civii-Sorvtca ‘rotor whilo ovary school-boy in the land. knows that tho Domocratie, party and gyary lonter and stuiup- speaker thoreof oply ridiculud jt on tho stump and {n and out of Congrens, while afr, Hayes was, honoatly striving to inaugurate and, uphold it against all auch odds end opposition?” ‘And tho ZUtuols Slaats-Zetlung writes on this samo subject of Davis’ lottor xs follows: Tho Aniorican peopte want aohnange, and go they will oloct Mr. Hancock, This is Judge Davis’ opinion remind us of the old German adage, When tho nes fools too’ nico he goes to danping on tho {co But. it 43 not sol Of . courso, thous sands of hungry. Democratic -auckers - wish -for a change, tho gront masses of tho poople do not! Why eboutd thoy? ‘The hard thos, which really pro- duced tho dostre for n political change, havo left us, Tho *times’ aro bettor now than they were for yours, Thoindustrics of tho: country ord proaporing and flourishing. Tho horde of mon, of stealing a ehawl, Sho maintained ber cntiro Snnoconoe, and oxptninod that sho was meroly carrying the shawl to a window for examina: ton, An honornbto aoquittal followdd, but the young tndy's inortificution was so groat that aho comunitted suloldo, It 1a gonorally thy husbands of womou who buy shawls that kill thdmsclyes, et SPIRIT OF .THE GERMAN PRESS.- Tuy Tamuns hos already publishod an article from the Wener Deulache-Zetuny, tho groat German papor of Vionna, Austrin, in relation ta the results of the Chiougo and Cinginnatt Con yootous, and to-day it lays before ita reagors auothor jutoreatlog article frou tho sumo puper ‘on tho political situation. in Amorica, The Ze tung saya: “10 tholr politica! sol feubnegation tha Demoortts want 20 far-an to acceptand adopt tho Ropyblican purty program almost in tull,— ‘that samo fnanciu and politica-coonomio pro- gram which tho Denjooraoy, do fur, proclaimed with such passionate vigor, on all posable occa alond, to bo the ruin of the oountry, Notwith- standing all this, the dofeat of these Dome “19 dostrable in the foterest of tho Union, becnuse ail. these politics] manonvres by that party arvinalucere, The ulltance botweon tho Know- Nothings, tho slave-bDarons, tho Irish olcricals and Ultramontauos, and tho Greeybackors, {540 dlagusting, and pursued such dark—to American groutnoss aud liberty dapgorous~paths and ob- Joots that tho ylotory of such ay nliianog Jn Now yonibor can ouly bo designated as u very grout misfortune to the futuro of the United Btatas, ‘This, from tho Iopubliicans’ stolen political thunder ombodied by tho Democrats into tholr platform, togsthor with the nomination of Hancook, wore two shrewd movomonts on tho port uf the Convention at Clucinnatl, by which it thought to capture all the wavoring, tho ine dependents, and Mberuls of all other partios and thoae iinpruotical humoniturians who stil) bo- Move in 8 reconciliation of. tis Solld South,-or rathor, we should way, toohcat thom,’ But tho perception of the Amerloun people ig too olcar gud keen to be fooled and wrougod by ary ueh nasqucrados, aud Wo bave a right to bee Mave thut during the peesout onpration nooun- didate nominuted by tho Bout wilt GeauRy, he lamented prhan Ténogt's obair in the Whito Houso at Wushingtay. Wo wustadmit that tho olustlelty of thy Aiierican clyrustor und tho toated stronyth of tho Federal Constitution, the powur wud will foroy vf thy buttur classes of Atmoriens B peop! count io aud thelr doturinination to bo a8 a Nutlon yuiong the Nauons of the world, Gry robust cuough tw eudure and survive such iw dangeruu3 experlinent without Lead dumuge, But tho Lemocratsouce io powor,wouls out of amyloyment who, reved: througd tho country three yonrs ago havo disappeared, be- causy in ull branches of trade thers is plenty t0 do for aman with bhonost {pn tontions to work. Our farmers havo received for thule averplusot the abundant hurvost of last year bighor priced than thoy recolyed for yoors, and thoy are Dlesaed with nuuther great harvest this year , Commoro and busincss are prospering. Evea importa, which had decreased of into boone thé “American pooplo reduced their wants and {ux urles, 18 on the Sncrengo agatn, ‘The Muances of tho country aro in“excullont condition, Notwithetanding the ‘colning of 62,0020) of ailyor dollura nt an underyatuc, our paper uionoy inaintatns its prico on un oqual built with gold, Tho Padorat Adimisatra un, CA ty no National dobl, whieh niounted in 15 to 2, Gren wo have In fiftcon your nearly ono-think—o Hnanelal Buccoss for which tho history of the world fut nisou no parallel, Considering alt this, why fa tho world, then, ehould tho Atmorican poopls oe doslrous of, wennuHe and upon whit onl Mm df ‘age thelr dusire? Le ‘ooutd only bo 4 change £0 tho wore, not for the batter. On n tambstone wo road tho following inscriptions :*1 way Welly T wanted to, bo. better, tobk mnodiclncy i Dultod Lhe Should the pera a tule fy es have an: ‘ into “tha -cgammle of dais, “hoalthy $004 who wantod ta bo still healthier? Vo doen Intend that tho Nationat credit shall xo done fugain to tho samo busts occupled durlog, tie on he last Demnooratio Admintstratny whon 6 por cont United States bonus comman ty, only 80 conts on tho dollar {n the market vn total debt of only 8 out, Do thoy batts thut a puper dollar sbiul only bo worth 0019 7 cunta? ‘Can thoy bave an inclination of Tagte tho Nutlonal dobt again from $19,000.00 rio 000? Cun It bo to tholr intorest that a hin, of inoxpertenced oillve- should voct the pluces of houest, trac, at the oillecholdoray Are they doterm tat Ibo former—n set of offico-hunting bluckguurds {7 only recognize tho: Domocrutly muxiny the victors belong tho — spoils,’ iy wide through Hfe—sball supplan owlys ater and muke all thoy oan out of thoir nowy? acquired pgeltons to toe detriment wn the pooplo?. What could. tha counter such & Chunyo? “Whoever, under suc stances, Is clamoring fora snug; whoovir ck inanda that the home indyekeles tn thotr der opment should be hindered and clogge teh over wishes that our bome-nlunufnctorios, po" bg yot tru not strong cueners raalat full, Hes ‘altion without protection by tariif, should bo tr, duced ta nothingnoss aguing whoover, Poe ull othor thingy, wloriod In tho reduction 7 waged for lubor ‘of any klud,—thoy have err tuloly reason to voto with 6 party. wolel, bane ‘ face ry tart oF ces ouly. Meatinss howuvar, who Wi ney ; 7 trago inieai of & prowoniee tacit would Unde? swuch elrowmstinces furaish un expalious aed tradog w the old Guru: a ea ‘above Qui ss fu pelyon to the aad on dood’ . must only elcetion would end all sectional atrifo; and @it for too longa tine, Thess aro two'wolghty’ . herutofore pox © {nhl letter, Ialt the truth? If it were it would