The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-12-22
OUR NEXT SENATOR
SPIRIT OF THE INDIANA PRES.

= t-N Az hcOduO0 RlOneer.l
Ii ths Hon. George w. Julian should be-
> come a candidate for the United States Sem
ave rom Indiana he would have the updi-
yIued support of the ladies.
From the Logansporf start
The hight goes brsvely on between Voor-
bees and Mcdonald. with Niblaek putting
in mis- oar. 1t wouldn't be surprising If tbe
two main contestants should fail. and Nib
lack or Kerr win the race.
From the indianapolis Sunday Herald
only seventeen Of the 1S5 salary grabbers
in the present Congress Rave been reelected.
Bus Inc chiefest among ten thousand of
them and one altogether auburn and alti-
~tudT8ons. expects TO be elected to the United
StatC8 Senate.
From the Seymour Democrat.J
voorhees, voted for the salary grab; voted
to double the presidents salary and give
the congressman 5000 back paw. took the
money and Ietiree to private life. Now, let
him stay retired. The democratic partv
would te well rid of him.
1Frcm the Seymour Dsmocratl
The n or estimates mems soulS bv An
imitation, or greenbaek standard. That is
the reason it admires voorhees,. We .ssti-
mate men by their sold worth or nv fba
specie standard, and THAI is WHY we afFer
as 10 senator. It is for y sham statesman.
we for a real one.
From the Goshen. DemocratJ
We think our next United States senator
will be chosen from one of three able demo-
cratic MISUNDERSTANDING. Holman and
Kerr: We hesitAtingly say we prefer the
last hrst, the secona next, and the first last.
but Will be contensed aud happy over the.
choice of either.
From the Seymour Democrat
The Bonneville Esquirer, which at first
advocated Voorhees, claims to the Senate.
~retracts and says it can not support any man
who voted for the salary grab. When it
gave its support to Voorhees,, the editor had
forgotten that the Tan Sycamore of the
Wabash not only took the back paw bat
voted and worked for the passage of the
salary grab law. Brother Swint's democracy
is as true as steel.
From the Brownst0wn Banner.J
1t is not becsuse he voted for the salary
bill that Daniel w. VOORHEES, is so bitterly
denounced by bondholder and bondholders,
pimps. The whole opposition to him arises
from the fact of his brave, Outspoken and
righteous position upon the flo ance uues-
ton. He stands squsrely upon the demo-
cratic state platform, and fayOrs a sufficient
OF tile currency TO afford relief to
the depressed business interests of the
country. Tn defeat of Voorhees, would be
a victory for Wall street. On the other
hand, his success will be a victory for the
mechanics and laboring men of In
diana.
From the Seymour Demecrat.l
IfTerre Haute must have the senator, let
It bring out the Hon. A. B. Carlton, Voor-
hees' partner, one of the ablest men in the
state. He is superior to VOORHEES, in everv-
thing except in the latter's ability to mix
metaphors, and string together long sem
fences that SOUND we'll but signify nothing.
Judge Carlton is not only an able man,
he is a sound democrat and an honest
man. He is a good lawyer, and one of the
best scholars OF the state. He is a true friend,
and possesses those qualities of head and
heart that would make him a safe, reliable
one who would honor the state, and
be of great service to the people. Let the
Terre Hautentots drop Voorhees, and take
up Carlton. They might elect him; they
can never touch bottom with VOORHEES,.
From the Brazil Manufacturer and Miner.l
The editor of the Herald is trying to de-
END Dan. Voorhees, as a salary grabber; or,
IN other words, he admits the crime, but
lays he was acting with the republican
they being in a. maiority-conss-
1ently he is not responsible. According to
shO lcIdl > OOCbIlnO all Gu6I a O0IuO-
has to do when he wants to steal is to
cote with the republican party take his
il~l-Degotten gain, come hack to the demo-.
cratic party and he is all right. II Daniel
0nce joined the republican party and helped
hem to perpetrate q great fraud upon the
10 send him to the United States Senator
you any assurance that he will not
help them again to do the same thing. IL
ne went to them once, gave them aid and
comfort, he win be most likely, if he is sent
10 the Senate, to go and do likewise.
From the Hancock Denocrat.J.
To the democratic party and to the people
generally il lie a matter OF minor importance.
who among the many honest, able and
distinguished democrats. of this state
nay be elected to the United States
for the next six years;
Tor is it important whether he is a candi-
late, or whether he shall be chosen without
effort on his part, or that of his friends
o make him prominent by newspa per adj
7ocacy or otherwise. But it is of
he first and most vital importance
hat whoever he may be, not only his hon.
ssty, integrity and ability shall be good, but
he must be known to stand fairly, squarely,
lnequivocslly and openly against the repeal
If the legal-tender law, and in favor of the.
-epeal of the national banking law. He.
must oppose a further contraction of the
and in favor of legislation in the.
interest OF labor, and for the restraint OF
he monopolists in their unreasonable and
unjust exactions. On these issues let the
be committed in writing, and
committed. The people must
lot be cheated out of the legitimate fruits
If their victory over the radical party.
From the Crawford County Democrat
As between the Hon. d. w. VOORHEES, and
Z. Mcdonald, this question is now
what you might cali exceedingly warm
rhe friends of both these gentlemen ara
'anguine OF their success and are work
ng hard for the prize. Let up, gen.
1anoor ond rfra rha 1a0sc1orura