davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

THE SOUTHERN REPUBLIcANs.-Says a
Washington letter to the New York Herald:
There is a great deal of indignation felt
among the leading Southern Republicans at
the course of the administration in the Vir-
ginius affair. A movement will be organic
ed among them looking to the combination
of their influence to take stand by them
selves, and possibly TO identify their action
with the party of the future, perhaps the
Changers, who have shown such strength
and are still displaying great activity. 1t is
freely said that, On account of the bungling
of the Republican party, and the discredita
BILE manner in which they have acquitted
themselves in the recent State campaigns
and in Congress since ats nesting, not one
southern STATE carr -be relied upon TO bs car
ried again by theRepublcan patty. They
feel that the silly working of the Civil Ser
vice law has brought ruin on themsnd
shOrn them of the great strength.they had
had when patronage could be most power
fully welded to reward their favoriIes and
provide Tor the working rank and fife: A
strong Republican politician from North
Carolina who has been. aOle 10 carry two
counties in that State,- shaving become en-
borrassed, came to Washington to seek Gov
eminent employ. He was--rHspet tfully
heard, when the official whose aid WAS sought
Obsequiously handed nina copy OF tfe CIV
il Service Instructions" and told him how
TO proceed TO undergo the examination pre-
seFibed. he lett the Treasury III disgust,
SAYING that in future lhe. would WORK for
some other party who would recognize his
Tne repeal of the Civil Sery ice law
is loudly olamored for Jy the strongest
workers in the Republican party which, hag-
ing bridged over a Presidential cam F}aign,
can now be dispensed with.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
THE CHANGERS, MEMORIAL.

THEY ARE TO PETITION CONGRESS FOR THE
IMPROVEMENT OF RIVER TRANSIT.
The following memorial, says the Chicago
Times, is being sent out by the State Grange
of Wisconsin, in pursuance Of resolutions
passed at WATERFOWL, Wisconsin, August
20, and at Keokuk, Iowa, last month. The
same form of memorial will also be issued
by the executive committees of all the other
States in the Mississippi valley, in a few
days. Accompanying the memorial is a
circular addressed TO the secretaries of subor-
dinate Oranges and county councils, urging
the immediate signing of the same, the
signed document to be returned to the Sec
rotary of the State Grange by February /:
To the Honorable Senate ana, House of Rep
Tese1stdtices, IN Congress AsSembLed;-
The undersigned, citizens of the State of
Wisconsin, would respectfully represent
that ample means of transportation at a rate
so moderate as not to be burden upon the
producers of the country has become i'm.
perative national necessity, and Justly de-
Tnands such attention at your hands as will
afford adequate relief; that the Improvement
OF those national water channels which ma
ture has, provided would secure such relief
rivers of 2 national character. available for
public use has thus far acted and will con-
time to- art mot only AS an cob
ssElctlOn i. TO cQmmerce, hut IN the
nztare Of subsidy to- private
rzfr0srtf corpo rasjons. at the expense Of the
public; that Congress, having c5inpfete con-
trOf Of these q SturaI thQrnuly res, is Justly
res ponsiase ~ they are not ,infa-Sandision to
enable pubiiestorav itssl tof their: en-
tire usefulness taat we desire to combine
our redtiests strictly 20 what we believe
would not only ,contrihnte most largely to
the general foon venienee, but which are con-
sidefed to heilthe .unquaStioned right and
duty Of Congress TO provieie for. We there
FIRE respectfully PATTON that yon will
promptly make such adequate appropria-
lions as will seclrs she following results:
The speedy inproyefnsBt OF she mississippi
ut it, month aud atruIh other points upon
It IS Hork has already bsen commenced at
by the general goHernrRent. and also the
speedy Improvement OF the Fox snd Wis
sonsin rivers. 49,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
THE SCHOOL REVENUE.

INTERESTING STATISTICS FROM THE OFFICE OF
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUC-
TIoN-rHE APPoRTIoNMENT FOR 1873.
The apportionment of common school
revenue for tuition made by the S1perin-
tendent of Public instruction on the LIST day
of January, 1874, is given in the following
table, showing the enumeration of children
in each county, the total amount collected
and ready for apportionment, and the
amount appropriated to each county. The
amount apportiOned to each child in 1869
was fifty-two cents, in 1870 it was fifty cents,
in 1871 it was fifty-two cents, in 1872 it was
fifty-two cents, in 1873 it was fifty-eight
cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

The following counties have had their APP
portionment increased to correct errors in
the last apportionment, arising from errors
in reporting their enumeration, viz: Clark
county, 500 SO: Grant county, S221 q; st.
Joseph county, $50 OF; Vigo county, s225 49,;
Franklin county, $3.50 81, andShelby county,
500 50. One hundred dollars have been de-
Quoted from the apportiOnmentt to the county
of Green, the Auditor having failed to re-
port in time for the last apportiOnment.
The Auditor of Orange county having pro-
duced the proper evidence that his report
was made in time for the last apportlOn-
meet is released from the penalty. Twenty
five dollars have been deducted from the
apportionment of the county of Boone the
examiner having failed to report the ex.
animation by May 18th, 1873. One hundred
dollars have been added to the apportion-
ment of Marshall county, the Auditor hav-
ing produced the proper evidence that his
report was mailed in time for the October
apportionment in 1872. No Auditors reports
have been received from the counties OF
Park and Vigo. The amount to each child
is fifty-eight cents. M. b. HOPKINS,
Supt. of Pub. instruction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
THE CHANGERS.
THE INCREASING STRENGTH OF THE ORGAN
IZATION.

THE INCREASING STRENGTH OF THE ORGAN
IZATION.
correspondent writes to the Graphic
from Washington on December Is: The
Weekly Bulletin of the National Oranges
gives the figures OF the past week as follows:
Number of oranges organized during the
past week lending December 1S). 24s; the
total number being 1927. The increase of
reported membership for the same period
has been $4,000. the total membership being
1925. The total number Of oranges or
ganized so far during the present month is
5l7, the increase of membership in the same
time being over 1900.
This increase for the week is mainly in the
Southern States, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing list:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
Total No.
Total No.

OF the above it will be seen that 1876
oranges have been organized in the former
slave States, Missouri being the largest, hav-
ing organized 80 oranges in the past week.
The central Western States have organized
IS; the Northwestern have added "A; while
the other additional fifty oranges are scat
tered from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

country. Isham wrs never heard of after;
Charles but once, then among the troops at
the battle OF New Orleans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

No new cars have been built at the Fort
Wayne shops of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railway since July, and no work
is being done save repairs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

erty, and bring to account any of their num-
Der VINO may be detected in any act OF van
dalism
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY OF THE
GRANGE MOVEMENT
OR THE
rARNERS- WAR AGAINST xoNnporIES

Being a full and authentic account of the
struggles of the American Farmers against the
history of the rise and progress of the order OF
Patrons of Husbandry; its objecis and pros
poets. 1t sells at sight. Send for sp cimen pages
and terms to agents, and see why il sells faster
than any other book. Address NATIONAL
PUBLISHING CO., Cincinnati o.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
\TOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the Marion Civil Circuit
Court of Marion county, State of Indiana, adj
ministrator of the estate of John q. Myers, late
of Marion county, deceased
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
MALINDA MYERS, Administrative.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
STYLE. TERMS, ETC.

Moore's Rural New Yorker contains sixteen
quarto pages, weekly, finely and profusely illus
trated and neatly printed. Only 3 50 per year
in clubs of ten or more, g per copy. Now is the
time TO subscribe for lS74. Great Premiums or
Cash Commissions to Club Agents. Specimens,
Premium Lists, etc, sent tree TO all disposed to
act as Agents. Address
D.D.T. MOORE, New York City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
THE GREAT ILLUSTRATED
Rural, Literary and Family Weekly.

This famous Weekly, which has been the lead
ing and largest circulating journal of It's class
for over twenty years, not only 'Stil lives, - but
purposes to render It's ensuing (XXIXth) vol
ume better than any yet published. Moore's
Rural is the Standard Authority on Agriculture,
Horticulture and Domestic Affairs. and Choice,
High Toned and Popular Literary and Family
Paper. No other journal in its sphere has such
tors, and none comprises so many Departments
or great a variety of Subjects, Illustrations,
etc. National in character and objects, and
adapted to both town and country, IL has ardent
admirers in every state, Territory and Province
on the Continent. Ever earnestly advocating
the Rights and Interests of the Industrial
Glasses. Moore's Rural New Yorker has long
been the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

The aspect of the strike was more tranquil
Wednesday than it has been since itsincep-
ton. Vandalism and lawlessness are things
of the past, and no disturbances of any kind
have occurred since those already recorded.
There are no threats, intimidations, or over
lures from either one side or the other so far.
A card mas been written by MIR. w.
III. Cuykendall, engineer, the COM
mitteeman who had the interview with Mr..
Miller, denying the version and misconstruc-
ton of the conversation as published by
certain paper in the city. The misconstruc-
ton was to the effect that he (Mr. Cuyken-
DAILY approached Superintendent Miller in
behalf of the strikers, and stated that he was
authorized to say that they would resume
work upon the simple condition that the
members of the committee discharged for
leaving their post of duty should be reinstated;
and furt hermore, that he stated that IL any
one else than himself superintendent Mill
ler) attempted to run out the engine OF Sun
day afternoon passenger train, he never
would have left the place alive. MIR. Z. says
in contradiction to this: 81 can only say that
/ approached Mr.. Miller in behalf OF the en-
gineers, and proffere6 their services to guard
the property of the Company, but not 10 run
their engines, as / had no authority what
ever to enter into any SUCH negotia-
tions, and Il emphatcally deny that L ever
even thought of the remarks said to
have been made" Mr.. G. further states
that the above accusation puts him In direct
hostility with Mr.. Miller, for'whoin he has
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06
FARM AND FIRESIDE FAVORITE,

FARM AND FiRESIDE FAVORlTe,
And to-day has no peer in its important sphere
of journalism. Believing in tact, talent and the
discussion of such timely topics as are OF para
mount interest to producing people, Ii employs
the abest talent in the land, and furnishes the
Best Paper for IaaE
THE FARMER,
THE HORTICULTURIST,
THE STOCK GROWER,
THE DAIRYMAN,
THE HOUSEWIFE, ENC.
In the future no pains will be EpaTsd 20 render
the paper indispensable TO the rural and indus
trirl population of the country, and welcome
guest at every dreside IL may visit. The reading
for the family and young people, with appropri-
ate illustrations, VIII receive increased care and
attention, while none of the practical depart
ments will be neglected, our aim being to excel
in every and all features, and to furnish the best
combined Rural, Literary and Family Nevsps--
per obtainable.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-01-06

-
And he does not wish to reflect any dis
credit upon him. In reference TO the en-
ginears- now-smpleyed on the road, the en-
gineers state that whenever they go up to
them they do so in the friendliest possible
manner and state to them their true situa-
ton, and as a general rule, il ,ther is the
proper spirit Of manhood about them, they
acquiesce in the; request. Many Of
tnem have not he letofore tairiy understood
what has been and is involved in the strike,
aud When they are made to understand 1t
they usually act imam honorable manner.
IL is also stated that when the machinery OF
the engines geS Out. of order it is alm9st inn
possible 10 sei it repaired, as the machinists
OF the Pan HatGle have positively de-
Gifted to work for the ass of men
who are en1ployed,s these rlachinists and
black smiths having refused to work in the
PanaH andle snaps. The engines ares en-
pisatic in their expressions o1.iutention 20 do
all they can TO paotect the company's prop
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
Miss Tweed,s Marriage.

A Retrospective Glimpse-Then and New.
1t is interesting, in view of the late
developments in the life of Boss Tweed,
the champion thief, to recall a little
social event which occurred in his fam
lily two years ago-the marriage of his
daughter. The ceremony took place in
Trinity chapel, and crowds assembled
to gaze upon the magnifcence of the
affair. At Tweed's residence the halls,
stairways, parlors and chambers were
crowded with most ingenious arrange
ments of the most expensive exotics.
Among the guests were Commissioner
Henry Smith, Sheriff Brennan, Comp
troller Connolly, Superintendent Kelso,
Commissioner John T. Agnew, Con-
gresham s. S. Cox, City Chamberlain
Peter B. Sweeny, Commissioner B. F.
Manierre, Judges DAILY, Boswortb, Bar
nard, Hogan, Senator Michael Norton,
Coroner Schirmsr, Colonel Roberts, DR..
Carnochan, Thomas L. Dreamer, James
H. Ingersoll, Chauncey Depew, Andrew
J. Garvey, Charles Hall, secretary of
the American club, and many others, a
few of whom it will be noticed are
neither in exile nor state prison to-day.
The presents filled an entire room, and
we're described as follows: "There
we're forty silver sets, any one of which
would have attrated a crowd If placed
in a jewelers. window and one single
one contained two hundred and forty
separate pisces. Mr.. James Fisk, jun,
sent frosted silver continuance repre-
senting an iceberg, evidently intended
to hold the ice cream or some equally
frigid substance. The association was
beautifully sustained by the presence of
arctic bears reposing on the ieicle han
dies of the bowl and climbing mp the
spoons. Singularly enough, Mr.. Fisk
displayed the same taste as Superinten-
dent Kelso, and their offerings were
exact duplicates. Among the names on
the silver we're ShaHdley, Norton. Wit
thams, CarnochaR, Maginnis, and many
I others. There were forty pieces of
jewelry, of which fifteen were diamond
\ sets. A single one of the latter is
known TO have cost s45, 600. It con-
tanned diamonds as big as filberts. A
cross of eleven diamonds, pea size, bore
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Genet as
donors. A pin of sixty diamonds, re-
presenting a sickle and sheaves of
wheat, was the gift of J. n. Ingersoll.
Peter B. Sweeny's card appeared on
diamond bracelets of fabulous magnif-
1 eence. Cornelius Q rson gave n ring
with a tiny watch as the seal. Bronzes,
thread lace, cashmere shawls, rare pic
lures. everything that could be con-
ceived Of which is rich and costly, filed
the room with splendor." The trous-
seau Of the bride Included fourteen
dresses varying in price from $500 to
s., 500 each, though her wedding dress
cost 81 coo, to which s., 900 worth Of
point lace was added. A black silk
walking suit was decorated with $50
bows, and others were elaborated cor.
respOndingly. It was a grand wedding
even among the grand weddings Of the
great city but now this Tweed is Jailed
and there are none 50 poor as to do hin
reverence,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

VEEKGAR BrETERs.-Dr. J. Walker, q
regular practicing physician of Califor-
mia, has conferred a priceless boon upon
mankind, by the introduction of q
g Bitters' compounded from herbs ex-
clusively, which may be truly said to
be superceding sill others, and is becom-
ing bitter dose indeed for the charla-
tans and quacEs, ON account of its i'm
mense sale and universal popularity.
Not only are these Vinegar Bitters, as
he calls them, an invaluable tonic and
Alternative, but they are acknowledged
as standard medicine, and the aston
ishing rapidity with which they cure
diseases hitherto declared ineurable.
seems almost incredible. After having
been carefully tested, they are kept on
hand In thousands of households, and
used for any and every form of disease,
many relying upon them in preference
to the most celebrated physicians. They
have become a recognized 'family rem
edy," and properly so.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
Consumption,

The scourge of the human family, may in it's
early stages be promptly arrested and per-
manently cured.
RAyENswooD, W. Va, Oct. 2sth, 1871
DR.. r. Y. PIERCE:
ST-For the last year have been using
your Golden Medical Discovery. owe my life
to it, having been afflicted for years. Did not
use it but short time before was benefited ;
at that time was very bad, not able to sit up
much, was suffering greatly with my throat,
was getting blind, had a dry cough, aud much
pain In my lungs. have used twelve bottles
of the Discovery and am almost well.
KATE 7. WARDNER-
A son of Mr.. J. II. Meseck; OF Chatam -Four
Corners, n. Y, has been cured Of consumption
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
says MIR. @. B. Garfield, editor of the Chatham
Courier.
S. R. Eglar, druggist, of West Union, o.,
writes to state that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has effected a wonderful cure Of
consumption IN his neighborhood.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
Miss McGinnis Wounded.

A funny man of the Mohawk Valley
Register says: "By asking a man who
seemed to know her, we learned that
her name was Miss MeGinnis, and that
she resided in Rome. She was of petite
statue, and about as handsome as she
could be and keep her name. With a
pocket knife, whose polished blade glist-
ened In the sunlig bit, as it came through
the car windows, she was seen removing
the shells from supply of chestnuts.
1t was Wednesday morning, ard the
train had scarcely reached Fort Plain,
when the stiffness that pervaded the car
was broken, and from the palm of her
left hand there rushed slightly stream
of gore. Her exclamation, of course,
aroused the inmates of the car, some
of whom hurried to her assistance,
while others began carrying ont the
baggage. The ladies of the car sur
rounded the bleG2ing maiden, and each
prescribed a way to cease the flowing
blood. The windows were raised, much
to the discontinue of a cadaverous
fellow sitting near the door, dressed in
linen pants, her paEian forehead was
mopped with ice-water, while cid Mrs,
Tousley, of Herkimer, famed her with
the cover of a hat-box, and inquired if
she did not feel faint You must
feel faint, said Mrs. Tousley. 1t can't
be otherwise, said fellow holding a
cup of ice-water, and stopped it over
| everybody. After being repeatedly
told that she must feel faint, and that
1T could not be otherwise, she tainted.
Renewed commotion ensued. A hand
! kerchief saturated with gin from the
flask of temperance lecturer, who hap
| pened to be on board, was applied her
to well-shaped nose, her wrists were
rubbed with the liquid, her temples were
bathed with tho same, passengers from
other coaches came pouring into the car
and around the PROSTATE girl, all anx-
ious to know what was the matter and
had prize-package boy been WINS
! there struggling for life the sympathy
/ Of the crowd would not have been great
j er. After Miss McC1innis became con.
scioas and the handkerchief vas re
moved from the injured palm il was
/ found that the wound was as large rs
\ that usually made by being stabbed
with 3 pin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

THE EFFECT OF SUNLIGHT ON FLOUR.
Recent experiments have shown that
that inferior quality of certain kinds of
wheat and rye -four is frequently due 60
the action of sunlight, by which, even
when in bags or barrels, the gluten suf-
fers a metamorphosis similar to that
occasioned by heating in the mill. The
tendency thus impaired to it to Become
lumpy, and to form dough without
toughness, is similar to that of flour
from moist grain, or of flour when it is
too fresh, or made from grain ground
too early, or when adulterated with
barley meal. Such -four can be i'm.
proved by keeping for some weeks.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

A COURT at Pittsburg, Va, recently
convicted Wilton Linkhan, a member
of the Methodist church, of disturbing
his fellow-worshipers ia religious meet
ings by persistent singing in sue a man
ner that some of the Forshipers were
hugely amused and others exasperated.
A part of the evidence against him was
an imitation of the defendants singing
by witness, which 'produce l burst
of prolonged and irresistible laughter,
convulsing alike the spectators, the bar,
the Jury, and the court.
ELECTRICITY at Hamilton, III. - Water Cure. -
SaYenLeen yeara, experienoe. Photo 10 cts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

For loss Of appetite, dyspepsia, Indigestion,
depression of spirits and general debility,
in their various forms, FERRo-PHosPoRATED
ELIXIR of CALIsAYA, made by CAswELI., HAz-
ARD d Co., New York, and sold by all druggists,
is the best tonic. As q stimulant tonic for pa
TENTS recovering from fever or other sickness,
it has no equal. If taken during the season It
prevents fever and ague and other intermit-
tSnt feTers--CoDl-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15
Aliens Lung Balsam.
Ministers and Public Speakers


who are so often AFFLICTED with throat diseases.
will md a sure rene1y IN this Balsam- LoEenges
and waters some lines give relief. but this Bal
SAM taken a few times, VIII Insure permanent
cure.
VIII an those afHieted with coughs OF eonsumD-
ton give this Balsam n fair trial they VIII Be
pleased with the result and confess that the SURF
REMEDY Is POUND AT LAST.
READ THE FOLLOWING
What the ST. Louis Joa-anE has 20 say
Rad AND REFLI1CT--1o sucn IS may desire q
remedy f1r this curse a humanity. consumption.
Aliens Inv & Baisam gives the anchor Of hope
Aliens Lung Ealsam has been tried by thou-
sands. who EiVe evidence mot only BY writing tes-
uuio ials, that hey hsve been cured but BY their
physical appearance
The colnmendatious this valuable remedy has
received fru1n those who know the good IL has
done for them. place Aliens Lung Balzam in the
'front.' RANK OF the healing and hle-restorlng rene
dies Of this century.
CAUTION.
DO not De deceived call for and Be sure you re-
ceive Aliens Lung Balsaui try no experiment
with worthless remedies.
in. HARRIS CO, Propristors,
Cincinnati OHIO.
For salsby ali seathern druggists aud genera
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-01-15

For an irritated throat, cough or cold,
Browns Bronchial Troches' are offered with
the fullest confidence in their efficacy. They
maintain the good reputation they have justly
acquired