davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
LYNCH LAW
'T.} ~T.r7 ,p A---- sa H,- rerr
THE sEY YMOURvIG IGELANC
COMMITTEE AGAIN AT
WORK.
-Four More Of the Adams Express
Robbers Hung at New Albany
The jail Talxet1 Fossessi on of
and the Guards Over-
esbst GHu powered #g#
END OF THE RENO GANG.
Complete History or the whole
'fs& 19dag# Affair.
r,ND OF THE RENO GANG

Retributloh seldom fills to uvertake the
transgressor. Crime inay for while defy
the laws, but Justice, sUoner or later, IN
some form or other, avenges herself Such
is the case with four more OF the gang
which for years past, has been terror to
the citizens of Southern Indiana-iour who
participated in the robbery of an. Adams
Express car on the Jcfetsohville Railaoad
on the ed Of May last. ..,.',p
OF course, in common with all law abid-
ing citizens. We can not but deprccate the
mode and manner in which punishment
was. inflicted upon these OF ehders. Judge
Lynch ia q dangerous jurist. He neither
regards law nor fact---except what Is patent
on the face Of things--and a,ercy, never Wis
his Court. He sits not to try, but to con-
delnn. and he acknowledges no power above
ment's reprieve or commute q sentance.
This was fully realized yesterday by
Charles Anderson, and Simeon, Frank and
VIM. Reno, when taken from their cells IN
the New Albany Jail, and hanged 10 the
corridor by . vigilance committee" from
Seymour, Ind. These victims Of mob
for we can call it nothing else, were the
perpetrators Of long series Of burglaries
| robberies, even murders, and other crimes
that have been committed id Southern In
diana during the past few years, During
this time the law. seemed utterly powerles'
to protest the law observing from th,
depredatiops Of the burglar and the prowl
| ing midnight Hssassins 4G Wa.
| 1t Is TO be regretted that Id this, as !,
many other cases, the law was not permit
ted to take its course. In this land Of lega
tribunals, we can afford to delay tie aveng
| ing blade of justice until every formalit.
has beer gone through with, and sive I,
the vilcst criminal the opportunity Il
present something In extehuatioh Of hi
offence, or ii the accused should be inhocen
give him chance to establish the fact.
/ The robbery, as we have alteAdy said
occurred on the night Of Friday, May 22, q
a place call Marshliela, on the line of th
| Jeffersonville Railroad. The train lei
Jeiiersohville at nite p NJ. II cofislste
Of the eng inc, tender, BAGGAGE s3d expires
car, and two passenger coaches. IL strive
at Marshfeld ON time. This place seem
to be deserted villagss and the only res
son for stopping 1t Il is to obtain watei
Ou the left-hafid sinde Of the track Is th
water-tank, and Oh the other side, U te'
yards in advance, stand two OF three iol
houses and an old worn saw-mill, 5.
III The train stopped, and the 6renan n
lcE ca the lstt hand eide 10 let down Ii
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
Henvenyvhfd,

Land birds at seal Your softly sountling
notes. Et9 E5
Faii sweet apoh our ears SO vexed with
And Ger G n the Biliows oftumaitusus iiss
We seein to see, sen Row, the Angels
FORM as al$s Es sS
That angel who will greet us at the shore.
Though lfecked and stained with the wild
oceans foam, sN..-a
Then blow, ye winds! and rage, ye watery
wastes;
We care not for you SO ye speed us home.
o for that harbor! where our life's wild
waves, ,. ......
Fall into gentle ripples on the strand;
Where the loud winds as whispering breeSes
stir, f~" "r'Nf '..~a T@A
=. And the rough sea soft melts into leland;
Where gentle forms, in angel. gnise, will
throng
To greet us STERN tossed roamers of the
nMin-
win change our ragged raiment for the
And glorious robes which time shall never
stain
o for that rest Of which these sweet notes
sing, .-et tar
o for that bliss of which they family speak;
o for that milk-white flock, DER pasture
b. F-l l.'
BY ripping brooks, led by their Shepherd
meek, Hff frW 'Ff#
Protect us, Father, ny thy mighty power!
Breathe in, b Spirit, something of Thy
fire, a.@ g-f .rw.H
Till the Great Shepherd to His sheltering
arms ~ 4aa-
Shall His lambs, all dark with sims foul
tnire, & tef.H- 4
n long Loot ta,,tt,st-ve,ve wandered far
and sore,
In 1eserts drear, and wilds all stark and
bare; '&E8t6Es E5G s#E
But, 'yond the streaft there glimmers bright
the green s.,.:
Ofmeadows softly swelling. fresh and fair,
The Shepherds voice doth call, His sheep
reply. L .E..F. %$
Plunge boldly in!--'tis but one pang the
more -
No more to sin ard suffef. but to dle,-
And meet your Saviout on the further
IL, shore! nv -#rl. 3at
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.
MRS. 8. n. POGUE,

MRS. s. X. POGUE,
Above Sharp IL McKinnie's Drug Store
She has Just received AMI has en- exhibition
her NEW FALL STOCK, containing a
full lime of French Pettern Bonnets. She
has spared nc pains to get such Good at
s,ich urices wifi give satisfaction and please
all. Hats, Ribbons, Flowers and a full
line of Millinery Trimmings, Ornaments,
Ruchies, Dotted, Nets, Bonnet and Hat
Frames; also a very large assortment of
Trimmings and Notions. Ladies' will con-
suit their interest by looking through her
stock, which Is complete in each depart
naent. -.e t.,sscs5E.s.rr \. r,a- Sept IL, lS7.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
CHAIR MAKING.

T. III GRIDER respectfully aiinoun-
A. ccs to the citizens Of Harfisoh Cohh.
ty that he has opened out th the rooms
formerly occupied by VIM. I: Fry rs a
Cabinet Shop, CHAIR FACTORY, and
has ON hands and is constantly making
ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS!
He asks the public Ia call and examine his
work, as he thinks people can do better
with him than anywhere else. 7
Repairing, Painting and Gaming done
on short notice and reasonable terms.
aa snrsr. April 4. lS67-1yr.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23

Cot. LAMB, Oh old man when lord Frs.
kline was in the height of his reputation,
was of a timid and nervous disposition
usually prefaeihg his pleadinss with an
apology TO- that effect; and one occasion
when in opposition ID some cause to Frs
kline, he happened to femafk that he fell
himself growing fnofe and isore tifnid as hc
steM older Y .'sNo wondei,' replied iii.
releatless barristcr; every one knows ths
older the lamb grows ths more shcepish ht
blcoUes 20 10y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23

CHRISTIAN DUTf,-Ho be q Christian
means something's. To have teen delivered
froih The power 5ef darkness aud translated
into The kingdom ofuDd's dear, Son has id
it for every such man very Divine rig.
nificance. GOD, IN Thus exalfing any one
Of hs, has some very great aud unshal pur-
| pose in it, He tpeansi something BY IT,
| He would ACCOMPLISH bothe Particular thing
through Us, LsoibethihR that in His eye is
important and most hgedful of accomplish
ment. Queen Esther, wheti oiice the idea
had been put before her, coti not shake
off the conviction that, her God, in thus
putting her ihtb lhffy, positiuh gf power
and influence, had some grand h Sfk fct her
to do in His name and Tor His people. -
She saw very hlaiply that itl was not that
she might revel in the Injuries and pleas
hfes Of the Persian tntrt; That she. Night
deck herself n the silks and diaaems III Der
regal magniicence; that she might be ad-
mited, and Aattered, 10 and envied for her
matchless grace and beauty; Il wes not fuf
this that she. an obscure end foreign giN bf
an erslaved race, had been made the ohS
peerless woman in all that mighty renlm.
God was too Enthusiastically present in these
great events, to leave her to doubt that
there was some mighty mission for her to
accomplish. = 'a9ilss ?. Rzl is]t
II Is h5t otherwise with sssh ChfislisH.
uoa enters iptd tiH llfs Of one III this His
supreinest way, raising him by iieW birth
into The ehihehces Of His l6fs ana saliva.
ton, not That snch an one may bask in the
sunshine OF His favor, but that he may
here do on the earth, shine sheGial work i'll
His name. Aud as God leads each Of us
through particular circumstances, making
out ibf one some particular rath which he
alone treads, and places before us in the
very stations in which we are found, speo-
ial duties and specal opportunities. SO Hs
Is ever saving to us, Thou, o, child Of
Mine, hast come to Ny kingdom even for
such time as this. and fof, such time as
this thou hast been made what thou hbbest
thou art, a Chtistiat han bf d CbristiaH
woman, thou hsst b6eiItakeii up from Tie
yery pit, and made Ii sit ever, in this heay.
enly place that thou mightest do this duty
and befiSfm fhis task which now conttUhts
thee. ."6 % V1,a' l'a7 Ess' q
Thup IL il mat etsty ode bf ts; Ia WI
,NN,t.- I. 4 =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
.JOHN III, MANNER,
EANITFA (nrtJREte AND DEAL

III ER in Tobacco, SnNH and tigars,
arket g. cadi5 Ohio; hinh Mss he ssefsaarg Z nRss
sared to furnish to the public, at wholesa. %
ar retail. at the most Reasonable rates.
lis Cigars, Of every kind-from the
"Stoga'' to the finest grasies-are the best
ever offered in this market. Hanha q
co.'s. Premium Chewing Totaccc--the best
I I'd icle III the country always on hand.~--
ssFiliikinnick, ahd I'LL kindg OF Smoking
pobacco, kept constantly. Let all lovers
ian H. lSf0-ly,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
SADDLES q HARNESS.

s8,. To inform the people Of Hnrrisou
County that he has opened out in the room
atsly occupied by J. r, Crawford, ESQ.,, on
Nlsin street, Cadiz, a Saddle and Harness
Niauufacto-y, where he will keep at all
gimes SADDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS,
BRTDLES, TRUNKS, and everything as,i-
al in his line Of business, at wholesale and
~atajl REPAIRING done on short notice.
gIo solicits share Of the public patronage,
aud will give tAosa wtao favor him. with
elleir patronage tine BEST cfs~csk at Mlf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
VOLUME 4 NO. 2l'
sboSt, i,,,.,. 49, IA .ssg,.

Speak low; the old yeAf faiis.
And daily tottersdh lts Ssslding throne.
few brief days shall pass ere sceptred
hand, y 2 rss's-'5 80 -
And crown, ahd ,alisthe 81 ghs OF royal
shai change u faaFk tie newborn ruling
King. u cav Essa ~ a2sglai t.fI r.-.
December closes in the annual train;
And ends the cycle Of the dying year.
A solemn stiffness fills the air and earth.
Like southern skies ere bursts the raging
Or broodihg silence. tiecp; when ashers in
The earthquake shock. and nuInbs the pulse
"a of life. - =. -. ..--
So, silent dies the aged year. and leaves
A noble heritage OF coming days. s.t.r.-
To fill the Youthful monarcb's chalice up.
Farewell the old; let ffHitiess bygones die
Prepare with smiles 10 wslcdtfie III the new
And crave benison on our future days.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
JOHN s. PEARCE,

g THORIZED Military Claim Agent
@aliz, Ohio. Collects all Glasses Of Claims
cyyninst the United States or the State Of
ohio. Also authorized Military Claim
3nws and soldiers increased pension and
1puntv and all classes of Military claim.
OFricE-Over Quests Jewelry Store. op-
s5osite Public Bu ldings. Main Street.
y fs sH$E John 8. PEARCE,
w r ste Col 9ssf Regt. O. v. +. Cadiz; Ohio
Juiy &. \
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
---'-''SW SWAN HOUSE.
aMu n ESs NE MAIN ANIl Z

- REN Streets. r. j. SWAN, Yroprie-
OF. The Proprietor having recehtly pur-
,nn"n,,ces nnssu ss that % he has Re.atted and Re-
furnished In the best style, the. htttel for
merly known as the "National." The sta'
hlss to this house are large and coilimo-
aIoua, and win always be attended to by
irusty and careful Ostlers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
s. r. sHOTWELL,
-c.gAUNEY At LAW. CADEZ.

q ;gFarO. Continues to practice in Har-
sieon and adjoining counties, and gives es-
aecial and prompt attention to Collecting,
u tsiness of Executors and Administrators,
uardialfs, Wards, Partitions, Sales OF
F, a nls. Settlement Of Estates, Titles to
..esa Eatats, Conveyancing, Suits at Law
- in TArawcery, ss.sa'asug and Investment
# Money, and all other professional busi-
aess plaosd In his charge.
ALE is Agent FOR the State Bank OF
chio AND sEaers, for ieazinG rscMoy, &c.
&Fa-Offioe in GeorgSfs Corper, Main Street.
yas, 15 1855.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
r. HEELING,

w NO. 4s7 Market Street, Philadelphia.
importers and Wholesale Dealers In Amer
White Goods, Embroideres, .taces and
trimmings; silk, Cotton and Linen Hand.
kerchiefs. SILK Mits, Gloves, Hosiery; Gents
FURNISHING Goods and Tailors' Trimmings;
Conn BIS, Brushes, Huttehs and suspenders;
velvets and Bonnet Ribbons, &C.:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23

CHRIsT's DIVINITY AND HUMANITY =
Do you ask how you shall dis ynguish when
test speaks Of Christ in respect to his
human nature? ] answer, Just as when you
speak of mau. ybt distinguish whether
what is said relates to his body Or his soul.
When say Abraham is dead," )" mean
obviously his mortal part. When | say
ABRAHAM is alive" | mean obviously his
Immortal part When the Evangelist says
that Jesus increased in stathte, and wisdom,
! and in favor with God and man; and when
he affirlns Of him other things predicable 81
human nature, he obviously means % apply
aIl this to his human nature. When be
affirms that the Logos Is God, shd that He
made the universe; when the Apostle says
that he is God Owe, all and blessed forever;
| I cannot help thinking it to be equally
| obvious that they predicate this df his di
ttas nature. The simple answer to you'
Question then Is, that we must determine
i which. nature is meant BY what is affirmed
concerning it. Er prdiieeotls csraatur 81 b
jectAn,. Stuart to Chdnain6.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
LIVERY STABLE.

CAbfK ONO. p. Lynch having re-
Carriages, Bngeies, DC, Is prepared to
serve public ia the good style and at reas.
onablerates. Passengers striving On the
trains taken to their destination cheaply
andexpeditiously 'N @e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23

rCSIECIAL CARE Is TAKEN TO Sc
III CURE good hksnsssss q Childrss
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
DENTTSTRY.

DENTISTRY.
W1LLIAM 3. CESS N A B II G y
w leave TO inform the public that he
has purchased the Dental Establishment of
DIR. III. III. Harrison, and Is prepared to at (.
promptness and.dispatch. q .a
oFFIcE-Opposite the Cadiz House. up
stairs. a&4 HG .sggaaasN w Jar. Is 1858
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
r Mar. .e'67.iyr>
= 4. G. TURNER,

TTORNEY AT LAW CADHZ,
"a OHIO, will practice in Harrison coun-
Q oColleotions, Petitions for Dover, Partition OF
lands, for the sale oflands by Administra>
tors and Guardians, Settlement of Estates
md the Foreclosure Of Mortgages, &c.
OFFICE and Residence ON Main stf0ct,
2early opposite Cadiz House.
Fob. 90. '67.-1y
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23

AFTER THE SpoILs The N. O. Rcd>
y,,ae relates that last week an old negro
driving lean mule attached to dilapidat>
ed carryall drove up to the Genital station
in that city, and injured for the 'bobs.
The Unique vehicle contained his ancient
dame and two diminutive scions OF the
"house." Word being conveyed to Capt.
Cain that visitor wished to see him on
business of Importance, that gshtleman
soon made his appearance. .., .,.
"What do you want2'' II
"ait to stop with sou, bosa." !" q sq
"Want to stop with me?' inquired the
astonished officer: ,ss.. ..f., 45s.e,R
eyes, boss; jis for all night. .,5.na.t
"Oh! you want to stay at the station to-
| night2" @ R#"- e., a!'' A'asa
Yes, sar.'' aot eEiy5 lailw rags3
But where are you going with oil that
plunder?,' 49,,
..sa %SSia, .as,, e Washington, Va sarl'' s,:.s.
as "Goin' to Washington, sat-, j
What Washington not to Washington
City?" ,0..s.
Eyes, sar, OATS de place, whar de Presi
dent ISL a aa $3.50 .1gas
What in the name Of heaven are yot
going there ior2"
"Well, you see, boss, Massa Grants go
de place now, and dey Say we colored folk
gwine to get all de bsfees Sheh he gets in
50 Is gwine to see If he Won't fhakc di
chile CUB ner!" s91.ni -sf. F.F. 's7.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
JOHN TONWELL

KET st., opposite Udd-Fellow's Hall.
Cadfz, o. Also. Local Agefft for the GRO
vBR Il BkKBR's Celebrated Family end
Msnufacturer's SEWING MACHINE
Call and examine. Machlfics, Oil, Needles,
&c, constantly on hand.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
MEDICAL
MEAT SHOP.
EyAMf1EL H.. RRYANT III q ShpEN.

- ED Meat Establishment i'm the cell
larunder 9anna & Co.'S News Depot, where
he will eeep constantly on hand a good as
sortment If Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, &c.
The ,atrcnage or the publicis respectfully
solicited. y.a.r .-',J 49,
.g,A Ian 9n leG7-yy
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
P. DONjili,Al'HUE,

A TTGRNEY AT Law, ST. LOU-
"a Is, Mo-, No. 4I3 Chestnut Street, be-
ween 4th and 5tl. PRACTICES IN THE
MissouRI STATE OouRTs. Prompt atten-
ion given to Real Estate Litigation, and
20 suits relating to Commercial Transac-
ions, Insurance, &c. Also to paying tax
es proving titles, and all other business
antrusted to him.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23
ESTABLISHED A.
BHsiutss ecatas,
J. NJ. ESTEP,

J. NJ. ESTEP,
A TT0RNEY At LAW, CADIZ,
a OHIO. Collections made, and btsi.
l.sss al Executors, Administrators and
Guardialls attended to. Also the collection
sE Back Paw, Bounties, Pensions, &C., of
soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceased
-saldiers, &c, attended to.
OFFIcE- On Main Street, opposite Beall's
rug Store.
-. -, ~. - Aug. I. 1867.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23

---. ,sssro 10 sssv ssaa gts ovql
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-12-23

rlszrroas,r staw
The Opelousas courier., 1868-06-27
VILE Reconstruction De Sue
cessfuI.
IFron the N. o. Bee. ]

Mr.. Brooks, member of Congress
from New York, said in the House few
days ago. while the Omnibus Bill was
being debated,s that 1.-THE time was not
far distant when they would finaIall those
States here with Democratic representa-
tives. The great law of nature wonld
prevail and the white man would use the
negro element against the reckless party
now in poWer.n Gi
This prediction win undoubtedly he
verified. The Radicals have no reason
to believe that the poisoned chalice will
not return to plague the inventor The
people of the South may not be able i'm
mediately to Wean away from ihe Radi-
Gals our new voting element, but that re-
suit will certainly be attained If weare
true to ourselves. The negroes have sIf
6cient sense TO know that 1t ID their in
terest to conciiate the. favor of those
among whom they live, rather than that
of the stranger who is here to-day but
may be gone tomorrow. The negro has
ALWAYS known the difference between q
Northern man and Southern man The
former, during the regime of slavery, was
almost always q cruel master, and he Ii
not changed In his disposition So soon
90 the negro becomes satisfied that his
freedom il secure and that the Southern
The Opelousas courier., 1868-06-27

Good humoro is the dear blue sky of
the soul, on which every star of talent
will shine more clearly, and the sun of
genius encounter no avaporssai in his pas
sage. 81 iss the most exquisite beauty OF
a fine face a redeeming grace of home-
" one. IL is like the green in a, land
seape, harnonizing with every color,
mellowing the glories Of the bright, and
softening the hues Of the dark; or, like
a flute il fuH concert of instruments, a
sound, not-at first discovered by the ear.
but filing mp the breaks in the concord
with its deep melody. IL. ...s.sss.t
The Opelousas courier., 1868-06-27
State Of Louisiana.

District Court, PariShcf St. Landry,-No l094I
Estate of Alex. J. Is. FOntenot.
A LEXANDRE LAZARRO, Of the Parish of
IA st. Landry, Administrator OF the Estate of
Alexandra Jean Louis Fonteuot, deceased, hay
ing filed Final Account and Tableau of Dis
tribution OF the funds of said Estate, accompa-
MED by petition praying for the homologation OF
the same And whereas the prayer of said pc
tition has been granted by an order of Court
dated June 9th, 1865;
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all inter
ested to make opposition. if any they have in
writing, at my office, in the town of Opelousas,
within thirty days from the date of the present
notice, why said Tableau should not be approved
and homologated, the Administrator discharged
from all further liabilities and his bond cancelled.
A. GARRIGUEs, Clerk.
Opelousas. June 18th 1863.
The Opelousas courier., 1868-06-27

Observation-Disclosures seriously or
lightly considered, /, is. injurious to wo-
man as well kas etnbeconing III her. It
IL a broad, unblushing confession, which
the Individual makes to attract the no.
tice of men. No girl ever made d hap
py union by Irritation; because no man
capable Of making a woman happy was
ever attracted by that which is disgust
ing to persons Of intelligence and refine
ment. ass57
The Opelousas courier., 1868-06-27
AVoice from Maine-Pendleton
in the East.
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENCY.

From the Belfast (Me.) Journal, May 22.l
Tn placing at the head of our
columns, as we do to-day, the
name of Hon. Geo. H. Pendleton
AZ our preference for leader in the
coming Presidential campaign, we
do SO with a conviction that he
embodies the high personal quail
ties indispensable in that exalted
position. But beyond that, and
of infinitely greater Importance
to the people of the country-the
people, whose united intelligence
and labor creates it's Wealth-is
the fact that from him emanated
those great principles of justice
in the finances of the country, SO
reasonable, fair and equal in their
operation, that they have every
where been adopted with enthu-
siasm by the Democracy. He was
the first to perceive the terrible
burden which was laid upon the
laboring man by the cunningly
devised schemes Of Radical legls-
lation, and the first to utter pro-
test and bring forward a remedy.
He it was who took ground
against paying capitalists in gold
and every body else in rags, and
who protested against the mons
trous injustice Of e1empting the
bonds of capitalists from that
taxation which it is the duty of
all property to share equally, as
compensation for protection.
The great questions which are
to agitate the country for years
to come, are those of finance.
They are uttered by the men of
every occupation in which bread
is won-and they are sought to be
evaded by men of no occupation,
who insist upon their right to live
upon the labor of others. The
masses of the people turn in
stinctively to the Democratic
party, as the source of relief
and the people whose voice at the
polls bestows or Withholds the
high office we are considering, eX-
pect the Democratic party to put
in nomination the statesman
whose plan is the simplest, the
cleverest, the best, and most inn
mediate for their relief. 1t is in
the matters of currency, of na-
fonal indebtedness, and OF taxa
tion, that the people bear the
heaviest and most unequal bur-
dens, and call the loudest for re.
lief. Mr.. PendIeton has made
these his special study, and knows
Just when, where and how, to ap'
ply the remedies.
There is no Democratic princl
pie upon which Mr.. Pendleton il
not conservative, sound, and re
liable. He has been through
some of the most trying times II
the history of the party, in office
and out of Office, and in every po
sition has met the just ekpecta
tions of the party, and won tn
respect and gratitude of ever.
Democrat with whom he has beer
brought in contact. In the gTea
States of the West and North
west, where the party most lool
for the largest share of its electo
ral votes, every hope of the tn
ture and bettered condition is al
lied with the name of George Il
Pendleton. We believe that j
every Western State in Whic
Democratic Conventions hav
been held, resolutions favorabl
to his nomination have been pass
ed. The delegates from the At
District i'm Maine are instructe
to vote for him, and the indics
tions are that the State ConVer
ton of Maine will send Pendle
ton delegates at large.
WILL Reconstruction De Sue
W