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The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

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The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

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game with his, wooden shateine irons
Chan al TIE SHOT that has has ever ever been al
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hadn n With py own eyes noticed him
q work with win tshelpe shelpe both u male aud
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have been at sum paiHs for tllc las
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work hy pss Waalhs isEo kaMps Drsvs,
haeias noris gAireisssl lis Ideash lwya.sd
frcm a garter belonging ~ Rachel
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aaasrI adioss tIix eUahicss basisgi nd I
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Struggle csFssTsp.ck Z Esnios5s No.
Z passess lealhcE,hoass, aud ealiforaia
solIsaiiGssssri d1Sw ssspasqmo9 ox
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plump dead shy af,lss salf ia shesBpR-
sfyttl.4 tseg no s0arp4ait 20 tliiasp -
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The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

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The Ruwiap sesyiee. thounh. ~ rssie,
aiast make s iiisls aIIowsnnncce nn e'h6h for IN
Ionu how which p,enchmen seSl,5s,,,
draw when sIIsdyISg pr Hassis' 4
fsgssiah g federal, Wild reryiewine ihr
troops. 'do,iesai 4 soIiftr who Wa deco.
rated xith spilitsFysmkda,sHaos sIs
The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

api 1eaad ~ ~ saepd, sid.gaissBis4
aid aaqg Lessea
q, ,siuna7e yIllia nh esDeH adT
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= -. via a..salli ai,.sf .il. an..s.l...s
The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

III wo N SCHOOL tescherpin Indisna ieII
IL 9ht ,Isi sPd l iad IA Hght great s'',a crowd ~
'''f wps, "a coafsc, thY, ,pece ssary !, copse-
quence. q nervous individual came
up, y breathless excitement, and in-
IlaAtt ete veg thasaapseg s'AVhy,' 3
sp'd esIhey Hll qpt,abantI spelling
il'e !. aYlf blvd aulO Ona ssid h .waS
s'h yadviiapd thq pther ieeaffnJe,i Il
a'tf \ R'a'f ttso - ~ ssR ! ~
The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

ibiPNTseafsa haAi ihioistdh hPlIlIabs kEah.
ly'eialDaasd dsesadaswhIckis preached
fasd rsfEsEal ntiaiese3 s9Thes sainmbuta.
\ sPTs ~ pqt agrfagith msIbee ssso;Nezs
lnctning peor woman came toses, him
with soiiIla hihg ~ her apron She said
bfantahHskAnd Md silsafd hni sernsUn ma
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bin bin. he ahga sfpt saas af The beslkia-
"cJs - t...ss ftx
The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

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-pidcFlhiser vine ard ,kp area. iuls fhis
ssss sstiA land fi,,iiaaN i.iciB he
tio"t iissesh o. 'teaciiiuia' sir6as1 ~ q
The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

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prevailing sstyt Jf bohnets H seSssad
siaety safsassie, Mid WI sihall koihasr Il
tAe.sty ybeshfsfs9s NJ - aolisesy shiii I
ehAipiesase ia sthe 'Eas aaaibcf of
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tisctlQqate eagp|A che haabapd scarch.
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lyfur Nateli9yf fnasst sad issa al 81
Ana ~ retlies: sNe dsHiDg, twas
4 new lQn1et 4 had for you snlnS Srxi,ore,
The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

GALE BILLS printed at the shortest
v, lAes'ee. ~ il,ls 0ajcn sssssl Fl A.
The Democratic advocate., 1868-01-09

.saalzs BErST.Hli,,NSTER,s-hD
-3acs on Msia Street few doors East of
CssrtN s!!sfet,, fhn f,k ksps,ffi 10 The
German lsngdags. ar Glniias- h1ains, the
4Egited States end Slsic, for peprians, liaek
slRayI Isnf peaattiss. pFomsliilly 'eollcetedf
: ~ eecssHis,,.i III; "a l.,,,,i Z s,,..e. i,i
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

revenge and h&tred of defeated Rebel
lion. All thai 1aft of that proud par
ty whose ideas e4lne from the teeming
brain of .JeHarsoza-and whose hosts
were marshaIed by Jackson-are the
fast disOlying Agments of Northern
Copperheadisn sud the furtive, sneak
ing assassins W.sD plot murder in the
caves Of the S0u1heFn States. tits easy
to talk Of t1reaetiDn," and of ;schange,s
and of "cOunter-revolution." But up
on the issues OF the Democratic plat
form it would be as easy to summon
back the columns that marched to APP
pomattOx under Lee, as to restore to
power the DemoeIatic party Of the Unit
ed States. There will, no doubt, always
be ''party in opposition" and issues
may arise which may place it in power,
but the s.party III opposition" can never
triumph so long IS it fights the battle of
Slavery, Reputation, and Rebellion! !
These issues are as dead as the cause of
the Stuarts, as Girondism, Federalism,
or the Tory contests of the Revolution.
The children of the men who tO-da; are
| conspiFing with Wade Hampton and
Horatio Seymour to restore the Rebels
to power, viii be as anxious to forget
| their fathers votes as the descendants
| of Tories are now to forget the course
of their ancestors in the Revolutionary
! War. y
While we exnltingly comment upon
this triumph, and draw from it augu-
ries of a certain victory in November
while we believeswe see in this upris-
ing in Maine the coming of that Tidal
Wave which is TO sweep every organic
ed remnant Of Rebellion ont of the coun-
try, we take q lesson of q more practical
i nature Name agns carried because zoe
fought to carry at. Triumph came from
acork. Our friends meant to acsa-dad
they acon. Every township, every coun-
ty, was canvassed. The friends of Free
dom gave up every consideration and
necessity of business to the country.
They worked az they had not worked
since the days of Harrison, Fremont, and
Lincoln. The issues were presented
the votes were brought out, and victory
was won, Let our friends in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Indiana initiate these
Yankee Boys in their discipline, theiI
resolution, their harmony, and their en-
thusiasm. Their triumph will be as
, glorious and overwhelming, and the
ides of November will bring us that
peace and prosperity for which the na.
ton has so vainly and patiently longed
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

WAR AMONG THE FAITHFUL IN IN
DIANA telegram from indianapolis,
gives the following as the status of
the Democracy in Indiana:
The feud .inaugurated between the
Hendricks and Pendleton wings of the
Indiana Democracy has eliminated in
the removalFbf LATE Devlin, the Chair
man of the Democratic State Central
Committee, and the substitution of Jas.
E. Mcdonald, Hendricks man, in his
stead. Devlin was formerly editor of
the Sentinel, of that city, and was fore
ed to sell out before the Convention by
Hendricks friends, who owned major
ity of the stock. His removal from the
craftsmanship of the committee means
war.
Dev1in edits paper called the 1fir-
ror, at Cambridge City, and has taken
the State ticket out of his paper, on
which Hendricks appears as candidate
for Governor. He also opens a war on
Mcdonald, his successor.
DR.. Wiston S. Pierce, who is a broth
er-in-law (once Senator) of said CHIEF
manager at the New York Convention
is very bitter against Seymour and
Blair, and goes strong for Grant and
Colfax. DR.. Pierce has been a prom l.
nent leader in the Democratic party in
Indiana for fifteen years.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25
RECRUITING 0FVIcFR

Governor Crawford has appointed
Capt. A. j. Armstrong, of this place,
recruiting officer for the companies
now being raised for three months
campaign against the Indians. The
Captain is making an effort to raise the
men, and has already enlisted several.
The Governor could not have selected
better man for this service than Capt.
Armstrong. He was in the service
during the war, and has a splendid
fighting reputation. Those wanting a
little winters job, can find it by calling
on the Captain. He will furnish full
particulars to those wanting informa.
ton.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25
ANOTHER CONYENTTON.

The Topeka Record contains call
for a mass convention "by order of the
WOman's Suffrage Association" from
which call we extract the following SEM
tence:
"a mass convention of the friends of
Woman Suffrage Will be held in the city
of Topeka on the 18th day of October,
for the purpose of nominating decent,
respectable man to fill the place of Lieu
tenant GoVernor-instead of that vile
caricature on humanity, Eskridge, and
also to transact other business that may
be necessary to secure honesty in Office
and the elective franchise to women.
All friends of moral and political re-
form are cordially invited to attend"
If this call is endorsed by the '.Wo-
man Suffrage" party, or any considera-
BILE portion of them, we are sorry it is
made. In the Republican State nomi-
nations no questions were asked as to
how the candidates stood on that meas
ure, and we understand several of our
candidates are in favor of that move
ment. It is well known that Col. Moon
light stumped the State last fall in favor
OF Woman Suffrage, and that Mr.. AIcVic-
ar was its friend. There may be
others on the ticket who favor it. We
don't know. and don't care. A certain
knowledge that they are its friends
would make no difference in our sup
| port of them at this time, and we think
that's theiHRy Republicans generally feel
about the matter, and we are sorry to
see the above evidence that some mem
bers of the Woman Suffrage movement
| are not willing to meet the Republican
party on the same liberal platform
They certainly have nothing to gain al
this time by making such a fight as
above indicated, and we are glad to
know that nearly all, if not entirely all,
the Republican papers who supported
WOman's Suffrage last fall are now
heartily supporting the entire Republi.
can ticket, just as the opponents of the
measure are, without reference to thai
question. This is also the case with the
prominent. friends of the measure every.
where. They neither endorse the con.
vention called above nor the indecent
personal attack made upon Mr.. Els.
kridge.
There are certain disreputable politi.
clans in the Woman Suffrage party, who
have no other purpose than to run il
for self-aggrandisement, and who would
unite with the Democrats, or ruin the
Republican party to carry out theil
ends, and this is the class of persons, We
apprehend, who have called this con.
vention.
The real friends of Woman's Suffrage
are satisfied with the share they have
received and will support the Republic
can ticket.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

The. two Manhattan papers, the Rad
zeal and Independent, have been CONSOLE
dated, and appear under a new name
The Standard. Mr.. Manning and Mr..
Pillsbury, both retire from the business,
and are succeeded by L. r. Elliott, for
merly of the Atchison Free Press. 1t
is better to have one good, well-sup-
ported paper than two half-starved ones.
Such town as Manhattan cannot sup
port two papers. We are glad that
Mr.. Pillsburyreceives an appointment
that of q. s. Assessor for his district,
and hope Manning may be similarly
provided for. We shall miss the hide
pendent and Radical but hope their loss
will more than be made up by the new
paper. Success to the Standard.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

The last number of the Chase County
Banner closed the first volume. The
Banner has constantly improved under
Mr.. Alvord's control, and it is now one
of the best country papers in the State.
Mr.. A. complains little about the mea-
gre support he has received, whether
justly or not we are not prepared to say.
We hope the people of the Falls and
Chase county will come to his aid and
give him all the support in their power,
as he certainly deserves it. He is labor
ing with all his power for the good of
that section of the State, and no invest
ment will yield so good return to the
people as money given to support their
local papers
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

A telegram from Baltimore furnishes
the following statistics from the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows now in session
in that city:
All the States and Territories were
represented at the annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows here
yesterday. The report of the Grand
Sire, j. P. Sanders, of New York,
shows that the order is very prosper
Gus. During the past year, several
hundred lodges have been instituted,
and fifty thousand members initiated.
The total membership is over half a
million, and the invested wealth of the
order, nearly twelve millions of dol
lars.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

Semmes, the Pirate, in speech at
Mobile, Alabama, said: 81 have been
a Democrat all my life-before the war,
during the war, and since the war-and
fought the war on principles of Democ-
racy, and as such I drew my sword
against the old flag.
The grand old Democratic party has
risen from the long slumber in which
it has INDUCED, and now gives signs of
new life and vitality, and have come
here tonight from the country to ratify
and rejoice with you in the nomination
of Seymour and Blair"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25
4 CARD.

To the Republicans Of Kansas:
The undersigned desires to obtain
for the Republican National Executive
-Comittee, the name and post Office adj
dress of the members of all the Repub-
lican County and City Executive Com
nittees throughout the State. The
Chairman or Secretary of such Com
mittee will serve the cause by for
warding the same to my address, and
Republican papers will confer a favor
by giving publicity to this notice.
JOHN A. MARTIN,
Member National Republican Execu-
tive Committee for the State of Kansas.
Atchison, Sept. 18th, 1868.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

The regular correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger, dating at New
York, Aug. 26, writes: ''There are in
dications of a lively time in the Episco-
pal General Convention-the 'irrepres-
sible conflict between high and low
churchmen developing itself anew in an
effort on the part of the Evangelicals, in
the interest of nr. Tying and his SYM
pathizers, so to modify the cannon law
as to permit Episcopal clergymen to
preach in other pulpits than their own,
and Uice rerSa, to admit non-episcopally
ordained ministers into Episcopal
churches. An effort will also be made
to revise the prayer-boQk, so as to check
mate the -Fitaalistic performances at
Trinity, st. Adams, etc. The high
churchmen, however, appear to be con-
fident that these demonstrations will
eventuate in nothing hnttalk."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

The Michigan Southern, and Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad compa-
MES have advanced twelve thousand
dollars per mile for the construction OF
the Leavenworth and DesMoines Road.
This 10 sufficient, with the resources al
ready possessed by the company, to COM
plete the road. Work will Immediate
ly be commenced on the whole line, and
the enterprise will be pushed forward
to completion at once.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

GEN. HARvEY.-The Quincy Wing,
in noticing the result of the Republican
State Convention of Kansas, pays the
following handsome complement to
our candidate for Governor. The Wing
says:
"Gen. James NJ. Harvey, who has
been nominated for Governor by the
Republicans of Kansas, is a former
resident of Beverly, in this county, and
was at one time Assistant County Sur
veyor. He is at present State Sena-
tor from the Fort Riley district. No
man in the State has higher reputa-
ton for sound judgement, enterprise
and honesty, and Kansas will honor
herself in his election"
It will be remembered that this
comes from Gen. Harvey's old home in
Illinois, and from those who know him
well.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

AS q specimen of the Democratic
campaign lies now being manufactured
by Democratic papers, we may men
ton that that stupid old concern, the
St. Louis Republican, rails at Congress
for the extra session held last week,
denouncing it Gas scheme to take tens
of thousands of dollars from the Treas
ury, in mileage and asks, "was there
ever more unblushing proposition to
Stedlw 49,
To this the Democrat thus pithily
replies:
This is eithera viliainous falsehood
or disgraccfully stupid blunder. If
the RepubIic0n is so ignorant that it
does not know that every member who
goes to Washington ut this especial ses-
sion will go at has 0tcn expense, with
out one dollar of pay or mileage for
the trip or the time expended, then it
had better employ a moderately COM
petent scolored pusson' to keep it post
ed. Every man who reads the papers
ought to remember-for the law was
enacted not long ago. and that by Rad
1cal votes-that the old-fashioned Dem
-ocratic swindle of allowing mileage for
every trip to Washington was cut off.
and it was enacted that mileage should
be allowed only for the regular sessions
of Congress"
Such silly statements as that made by
the Republican above shows how hard
up the Democratic papers are for argu-
ments to sustain their sinking fortunes.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

1t is positively stated that thousands
of Kentucky rebels are going into Indi-
ana tovote at the October election. We
hope the people of Indiana will be on
the alert, and if they do attempt such
q thing, welcome them to a hospitable sit
uatiOn in the Indiana State penitentiary.
We have no doubt but that the Kentuck-
ians are mean enough to attempt such an
outrage.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

" Virginia's vote for President shall
be counted" says Green Clay Smith.
The law Of the United States says it
shall not. What is Green Clay going
to do? He says he will head another
rebellion to cary out his ediet., That's
what every Democratic rebel in the
South is saying. There must be war
if things can't be run to suit their par
ticular notions. It's the old Democrat
ic cry of rule or ruin" We should
think they had had about ruin enough.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

Tomorrow is the day fixed for the
election of delegates to the senatorial,
county and representative conventions.
The same set of delegates may serve to
the county and representative conven-
tons different sets will have to be cleo
ted to the senatorial convention be-
cause that and the county convention
meet at the same hour. The senate
rial and county conventions meet in
this place on Thursday next; also the
Representative convention for this (the
64th) district. The Representative con-
vention for the Goth district meets at
Neosho Rapids Wednesday Ofnext week
and that for the Goth district at Ameri-
icus the same day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

c. V. Eskridge, the nominee for 1t.
Governor. is well known all over the
State. Five years experience in
the one or the other Houses of the
Kansas Legislature makes him one of
the fittest men in the State to preside
over the Senate. He is an excellent
parIiamentarian, an effective and fluent
speaker, an upright business man, a
great friend of all educational and NOR
al movements. He stands high at home,
in Emporia, where he is best known.
He was strenuous opposer of Female
Suffrage, but Gen. Harvey, upon the
other hand, was a strong advocate of
that measure, so it is an even thing and
no Republican, we hope, will oppose
either because of their views upon that
measure.-O Usage Chronicle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

During thercanv6ss'f IN Main6, Senator
Wilson made . speech in Bangor, in
which he uttered the following impress
i've truths, that are worthy of the con-
sideration of every citizen of the land !:
seWhen any one gazes on the grave of
q brave soldier, who fell in our defense,
upon one wounded in the same stern
conflict, or upon the vacant chairs around
the hearthstones of the land whenever
he is called to contribute to the relief of
the wives and children of our slain
countrvmen; whenever he reads the tax
list, OF pays, in its various forms, his
portion of the vast taxation, let him not
forget that all this is due to the aposta-
CIV of the Democratic party-to the open
treason of the Dayises, TOombs and Ma
sons, at the Sonth. and the ill-conceaied
sympathy of the Pierces, the Seymours,
the Pendletons, and their many other
partisans at the North
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

A committee of three Swedish gen
tlemen arrived in this place ON Fridays
train, looking out a location for large
number of their countrymen. They
desire about 10000 acres, and propose
looking at the Republican valley first.
They have engaged the services of Mr..
Bergsland, who is well acquainted with
the Republican and White Rock val
leys.-,TuRctiOn City Union.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25

The ex-rebel General Longstreet, who
since the war, unlike other rebel Gen
erals and politicians, has counseled the
people of the South to ''accept the stu
tion," abide by the decisions of the war,
and do all they can to secure an endu-
ring peace to the nation, declares that
the election of Seymour and Blair
would 'sOpen the old issues" and "make
trouble in the South"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1868-09-25
Judge 9TH District ....... J. II. WATSON

A murderer can be hired at Portici,
near Naples, for twenty-five cents. They
cost nothing in the South, when the vic
tim is'a Union citizen. This is under
the rule of a Democratic President. In
a few months we shall have Uuion
man in the White House, when the muir
der ola Union man will cost the Rebels
something-then we shall have peace.