davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

Ayoung man at musical party being told
to "bring out the old lyre," brought out his
motherin-law.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

Those who have yylitt.u,.lo. g.r,L.,, III
and Of course, m,l4,trndiu4lv aLou. ii,
Indlan-th" noble IA l.an. ,h,. urr,,t.r,,
son Of the forest, the wholos.l. consume,
OF ire-"atrr. tic lrgy,-t IF t!.,. brave. ,yb,a
women ard cniI,hyn were Ia Iu ,tt.,.,.,
all agree in Tire assertion thar tli.ru,r.or
coIorcd family caunot Ic sur 7li-,d. VIII
all due Difference t. thee authorities. II +.
~tIIl quite fair - entertain Tie l.l;er tl.9-
tn Euii"i" iautd,4og- lay.l. t.",t.iruG,l
have be- aruh:ouna~l. ~ IL, 'a;,,.
"'!cr concerns. t!o,a. t.aaulg.t,,i i,..!r,
III" shadow If the "-Hnu Of their grra;
'atf'"r or --aand-a,t,r. or f.tl.erin.
law or som" ahori9in.l lam. ol t',.. Kin IL
all haviIG reference IT, th. p,.,f.I,.,,t ..f w.
United STATE 4, Washington. WH,. II.
new d'ctWn is than the Indian, ,tn,i.art.l
by the Government, hall woris-Ir;u,il,
work Now If thcrei, ault.inaan an .I.,i.
gin" ahoniila,cs il i, l!y-ic.l ,<yrt:on.
Elbow grease Is ap ol,. -.I!ou~ a!l;.s.. ,-l.,1,
he abhor~ Worse th"n poison. nu; rh.
sF'"t-er",-:"tLo. h.~ .ut I'll. salI.... ii. p
corner If th.y Vii nc; Il. - H., 49,. l..
be deprived Of The .snu~l donations. e..
ganliIy-h@mod calico, ,vI blankets l.,a
knives, tohac." pou.h.-. 'go' rooster f,..tI-
rr-, tn tumt',;-, au! .l'G.-a: ,na., ,l.y.
ln@-@I"N-e---;.!. dear q the lo,i;a3 A-ut-
to say nothing, Of the -.s,l,.l .l,ar f.,c,.,~
of bacon. bags r coil,e. BOXES Of IT,. :,,,5
barrels Of sugar, which die gG',l,,, children
OF the prairie can @.ai.ly Ua5ru;t G,l com
Ju!ce and extract of ly". For all Of which
trumprly and necc~si;ic, the great Anrri
can taN-layms people Iay three price,
rhe"riuily. But now that the poor Indian
IS to work for hi, living, It will 20 hard with
the braves, I'll" medicinr-m,n. The Lor,,.
lhlves and tn" Wal-dmccr,. to come dow,
10 tn" "X"rciS" Of useful avoeat;ons. In
IutGrr he has to dclvr or ~la,vr. pillow. .,.d
'din"r' mend fences, dig potatoes. and hoe. .
'on. or else there is no whisky in the iur.
a" red-hlankct ovcr~oat>, no bca,ls-no
nothing save Starvation. The wonder Of
t Is that Uncle Samuel did no, compel thc
azy ahorigmcs TO earn their liv:n.> lons
'go.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

Wh"na@rl crops hrr from, hair. .a,.d ,,,,.
it down over her forehead l;loa N,I.,.n
mustang, AND th'n ties piece of rcd v,,v..,
around their neck, who can wonder at ,Io
number of raIc-accd young m,., l,"r
'hFo" away their ambition and pass slcc,..
less n'shtF in try my to rais, down on thcjr
upper liuS?
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

Ih' Democratic Governor Of New Jersey
has appointed a colorc,Lman To The cn}.,
OF Notary Public. The Newark li......,,.
a Democratic newspaper, noticing the faot
says: MI. Gray is Wen recommended ,nL
hishiy respected here and the Goycrnor
had no hesitation about appointing lin,
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

! ne Ia,',t attempt t. I,rr; u.. .......
'''t'E'"i Is N til, current ~,:y: ~A..v..i
connected with i l@. er L.:.4" ....i i
,'..''rN"nl of 2" .r:a:l.. .r t.. i. ,..s.
imam" Asylum. "u!no.'' ,..~ :a. 4. II.
- has" been t. Tia. i..u.. ...a. .
','''' cured: mann "yEyn i,a.-"s...,-.:r.,,.
after he /, cured.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

"My lecture" said California or,to.
'"IIi be brief" \ turnip hit him ~ tLnt
instant and he announced: The n,ooti,, t;,,'.
stands adjourned !" ''' i''e'IhS
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

ooo,o' ,o" - 'n' season When people shonIJ
economics by burning almanacs instead of
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

, oro9r Is heavens first law, and # has
never been repealed, "''" u mas
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

me f"r recently held in Phiiadcb,b;,
Tor the benefit OF the Presbyterian Uon,a
for Widows and Single Women na',-1 9''-1
"'out $iS'ooo. This accompli,hcs tbc oI
J'rt for which it was gotten un 1.Ia..,n.
away tn" $1,000 debit and leayos !, v,.,,5
pleasant margin for sundry u,cs
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

The original greenbacks-frogs,
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14
-

! gentleman jn want II .". H.
',"' ~ "''d r%l r.aout. ...-. III. ...o
''I'F..~'i"rl.%, one toa i.... Il. .4.....n
m''ri',-"nt !naa"ef-. .uJ.G L. II, IL j
'':'l"n'"' a. wrii .- Aou-o1.yG.r. ..a na.
"E.I"h"Imed with reptiles. T. o,,iy
requirement. in tie o;h.. a.,.-s ,..,.
was that the lady ~houI y. I... IA f,.-
'"f'''' 'o' NOT -oii'ay "l4l.e., ...a.~I
I" answer that appeal.
Smyrna times., 1875-04-14

-1n '.@'hta." ",-'t.E -n..a ID ~iac.
~ i'od in H.,. upon h. ..... u..
"h.c.' WAS painted the t"l,....
Il Will e.v. lh.- t~Il t"asa.. III. .i-
coutout~l."
i" soon had an a.I..rau.
"Wrl., ~.r, are vi. !; c.......,
Yes, @ir Perfectly.
"ih'2 wia", DO VA wa... VIII. ....
T1t,lIl;~alt d:I not Io,l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
DELANO'S BLUFF.
The Reasons why Grant Dares
Break With Him.
Washington Correspondence Of the Chicago
Times


Times.
The Delano unpleasantness with
President Grant is still the leading
topic of conversation here, and the
general query Is, What is Grant going
to do about it? As the case now stands,
the bluff game played by Delano has
prevailed. 1t is the general impression
that Grant will let him alone for the
present. There are strong efforts be-
ing made by the friends Of Delano to
induce him to retire, and thus prevent
the widening Of the breach. Delano
has had it limited that if he does
not resign before the next meeting of
the cabinet takes place, a discussion Is
likely to arise among his cabinet col
leagues, which will be distasteful to him,
and which will not rebound to thecredit
of the political party with which he is
affiliated. But DelanO heeds not. He
has the inward consciousness that, if
he has been running his department on
the irregular plan, that Grant also has
been conducting his administration
after the same pattern. He does not
intend to graciOusly fold his tent and
leave the spoils of a year to fall to Bah
cock and others without coming in for
his share of the plum.
What really worries Grant is the
fact that the letter requesting DelanO's
resignation got into the newspapers.
If the press had not wormed out that
secret the world would have been none
the wiser, and he and Delano could
have smoked the pipe Of peace; but It
annoys him now not a little to Know
Whist course to further pursue in the
premises. If he fails to back Up his
demand for Delano to walk out, he
loses that pr, stige for firmness and te-
nacity which has heretofore attached
to his name. On the other hand he
firmly believes that if he kicks Delano
out the latter viii "squeal," and that
State secrets which might appal the
world viii be ventilated, lterated
and reiterated by political enc
mics, and thus afford scandalous
campaign fire for the next Presidential
fight.
Grant has by no means given up his
third term aspirations, and it is his
policy to steer clear Of any breakers
which promise to check him in reaching
the goal. Again, he is quite sOlicitOus
that Ohio may be carried by the Re-
publicaus in the fall GubernatOrial
campaign. He knows DelanO In a
measure can do a good deal of harm if
he lets him loose with rufled temper
and unbridled tongue. Thus is he
hedged, and it is believed that for
these reasons he Will humbly forget
the insult, and allow Delano to remain
at least long enough to afford the COM
mittee investigating the Marsh charges
to whitewash him and save his char
acter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
DID BRISTOW BURST DUNCAN,
SHERMAN a coz

A prominent New York fnancierI
gives as his opinion that the failure of
Duncan, Sherman & Co. was brought
about more directly by the construction
placed by Secretary Bristow on the
specie resumption act of January last.
1t was well known in financial circles,
a few weeks ago, that the Treasury
was short of gold, and In anticipation
Of being able to effect a corner, a large,
pool was raised in New York, of which
Duncan, Sherman & Co. were among the,
leading members, for the purchase of
gold from 162 to Il! cents. just at
the time the pool was heavily loaded
aud expected further heavy advance
In the premium, Secretary BristOw
made the announcement that he had
been selling five per cent. bonds for
specie, and further claimed the right,
under the resumption act, to issue and
sell for coin any amount Of five per
cent. bonds over and above the $780,
100000 authorized by the funding act
of187O. This unprecedented construction
made it evident TO the pool that they
would be unable to control the gold
market. The effect was at once visible.
Gold fell from Us to l2g, and the
losses to the pool ran into the millions
The burden of the shock, however, fell
on Duncan, Sherman & Co., and few
days after, it became evident to the
members of that firm that they were
irretrievably swamped, and must sur
render. They tried hard to recover,
but it was impossible to sustain this
loss, as well as the additional one
which came upon them through heavy
advances made on cotton, which had
also declined.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

, WAYNE MCVEIGH, one of the com.
missioners appointed by President
Grant to investigate the Interior De
partment, is a son-in-law of Simon
Cameron. Senator Howe, another
member of the same commission, could
not see the most fragrant of frauds
should they be proven to him to exist
if the responsibility therefor would fall
upon his political party, as was illus
trRted by his part in the investigation
of the New York custom house frauds
a few years since.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

GEORGE b. BUTLER, ex.Consul t.
Egypt and present editor of the Arca.
dian, says: a rumor pervades the
provincial press that the editor of this
paper got Mr.. Algernon Sartoris under
the influence Of liquor at a clambake OF
Sunday last, and carried Mr.. Sartoris
to the Executive cottage at midnight
leaving him in the hall with our edito
rial card pinned to his coat tail, in re
venge for our removal from official posi-
ton abroad some years ago" Butlel
asserts that the story is base politica
Islander.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

ssilenced forever. Though he viii never
again be seen in public II in private
! life though he will never again be
heard in the Cabinet, in the Senate or
{ before the people, he leaves a
name and a fame undyiDg, a
name and fame that will serve to
brighten the hopes and excite the am.
bition of the American youth of this
and future ages. Such a life as his
would not be in vain under any form
of government. In Republic it is
full Of profitable teaching May We
profit by it.
He sleeps mis- last sleep,
He has fought his last battle;
No sound can awake him
To gloryssgain-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

THE Presidential outlook, according
to the Chicago Times, is ''mightily
mixed. The professional party man
ayers have very little ground on which
to. base speculatiOns of any kind. a
great deal is going to depend on The
way the eighty-six ex-Confederate Gen
erals conduct themselves next winter
The party in power at Washington il
no longer IN reality the party which
elected Grant. 1t is in fact no party
at all, but the debris and fag ends of q
great variety of factions, among which
there IS no community of ideas or co.
herency of purposes"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

ANOTHER Northern patriot has beer
"ostrsoized" in Virginia. Mr.. Edgar
Allen, Commonwealth Attorney, and
known all over Virginia as yankee
Allen" has been indicted by the Grand
Jury of Prince Edward county fol
completely in numerous frauds commit
ted at the county election IN May last
He is the leader Of the party in his
district, and has served as State Sen
ator.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

An old gOurmand's code has turned up.
Among other cOUnsels given are:-TO i'm
mediately accept the dish when a neigh
Dor passes it TO yOa rs ceremonial delays
only cool the mOrsels; every conversation
commenced ought to cease on the arrival
Of the truflied turkey, and should misfor-
tune give you for a neighbor one Of the
children, do your best to make it merry
with wine, so that its mamma will have to
order il into quarantine at Once.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01


Mr.. TENNYsON's pleasant note to q
member Of the committee having
charge'of the erection of the Poe monu.
ment recalls to mind the high praise
given his works long ago by the unfor-
tunate American poet and critic. In
''The Poetic Principle" Poe says:
From Alfred Tenneyson-althoughi in
perfect sincerity 1 regard him as the
noblest poet that ever ived-I have left
myself time to cite only a very brief
specimen. Icall him, and think him
the noblest Of poets-HOt because the
impressions he produces are, at all
times, the most profound-not because
the poetical excitement which he in
duces is at all times the most intense
but because it as, at all times, the
most ethereal-in other words, the
most elevating and the most pure. No
poet is so little of the earth, earthly"
WORTHLESS LETTERS OF CREDIT.
The Indebtedness of Duncan, Sher-
man & Co., to Americans travelling IN
Europe, Egypt, and the Holy Land,
on letters of credit or with the circular
notes of the firm, is admitted to be
very large. Accurate figures cannot
be obtained, and the house is unwilling
to give an approximate estimate. 1t
is believed that those travellers
who have presented their let
ters of credit to banks or
bansing houses in Europe, and have
had them accepted are safe, and
their drafts Will be honored by the
European bankers. The holders of
circular notes and persons with unac-
cepted letters of credit, it is said, viii
not be so fortunate. These cir
cular notes are mere promises to
pay by Duncan, Sherman & Co., and
are, of course, comparatively worth
less. 1t is claimed by some that the
moneys deposited with the firm for the
purchase Of these circular notes are
special deposits in the nature of pre-
ferred debt, and cannot be used in the
general settlement. But there is very
little doubt that the money has been
used by the firm in the ordinary course
of business, and cannot be separated
from the other liabilities.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

ship and passengers to destruction.
Better keep on terra frma, and b. con-
tent to travel 500 miles in ten hours,
for cent mile, drawn by the Hector
motor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
.FdlBsiIsisfrafriF Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED ADMINl5
III tratrix Of the estate Of John Z. Mills, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given that all clam
against the estate must re presented within t-o
time required by law, or they VIII De forever
barred. All persons indebted 20 tie estate are
requested 20 make prompt payment
KATIE b. MILLS, Administrators.
wis Ok augT n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

Col. JOHN FORSYTH, editor. in-chiei
of the Mobile Register, is said to be out
Of health and unable to attend TO his
editorial duties.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

TIHE UNION AND sAMEBICAN JOB
il Rooms are furnished with the various sty '-5
OF type necessary TO do all kinds Of DO
pamphlet, periodical, newspaper or other hes
work in a superior manner. 10 prices below =
OF Northern and Eastern cities; and IN any AID
everything We propose to do we challenge COM
petition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

In letter to the Ne,v York Tribune
Hon. Reverdy johnson strongly favors
an international copy right law.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
SPECIAL DISEASES.
DR., ,BGHANNAN

GNURES all Private Diseases without the use Of
~ Mercury. Charges reasonable. Guarantees to
cure 'Spermatorrhea. - or seminal Weak
ness in frOm2 to Z weeks time, Ofice No. SO
North Fifth 81, St. Louis, Mo. Established in
st. Louis in I5F.
RE-Dr. BIS treatise On Special Diseases -
which fully explains the nature, causes. symp-
toms, etc, OF Seminal Weakness, Female Conn
plants. syphilis and valuable information on
other delicate subjects, sent FREE ia plain
sealed Envelope on receipt Of stamp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
WATRRNI NEW SCALE PIANOS

fine singing tone, powerful, pure GHd
even.
WATERS Concerto ORGANS
cannot Be excciled IN tOne or beauty: hey
defy Competition. The Concerto stop IS
q fine Imitation Of the Human Voice.
PRICES ENTREH ELY Low for cash
during this Month. Monthly INSTALL
ments Received: Pianos ana Organs 60
Let, and Esent-Money allowed Ar Pur-
chased. secondhand In fruments
AT GREAT BARGAINS. AGENTS
WANTED. A liberal discount 70 Teach
srs, MiHiSfers, ChurcAes, Schools, Lodges, etc,
Special Inducements TO the trade. H
Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HOR-
ACE WATERS a SONS, ISL broadway,
New York. Dor 1851.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
MEDICAL.
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

r,OR THE SPEEDY CURE OF SEMINAL
weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders
brourht on BY indiscretiOn or excess. Any drug
III ia the ingredients. Address Dr.. Z. hill
ron 8 CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. Oc2Sdiy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
II You Hare a FeEU .HOIlseIIt IS
Leisure

GHHEN IN THE CITY, YOU. CAN USE
w them proftably by visiting the Dollar
Store, where at all times you win md An inter
esting display Of the largest and most varied
assortment of Imported and Domestic Goods,
which can be purchased at much less than or
binary retail rates. agI Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

THE SEHI-wEEKLY UNION AND AMER
lean is made up from three dailies, and is
full of choice matter. Mailed Wednesdays and
Saturdays. One year only $40; six months
$40. three months St.O5.'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
MT. OLIVET CEMETERY

ORDERS FOR INTERVIEWS AND Dis
I = intermsnts, and for removal Of remains %
other parts Of the grounds, OF % other Gene
teries, and for the depOsiting and Withdrawing
Of remains from the public OF private vaults,
Must be Obtained Of the Treasurer,
THOS. CALLENDER, No. Ne. so
n. Cherry street.
All persons desiring 70 purchase lots, or build
monument foundations, grading, sOdding, plant
ing, composing, or special care Of lots by the
season, must make application 20
B. y. WOODWARD, SuP't,
who can always be found on the grounds du-
ring business hours
An parties are required to pay for work % the
time the order Tor the same Is issued Jy the
Treasurer.
Bv order OF the Board
A. Y. 5. LINDSLEY, Pest.
q. W. NANCE, See'y. je27 sun 3m
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01
Greenwood Seminary,
NEAR LEBANON, TENN.
Select Boardinq School for Younn Ladies

Q ESSIOE BEGINS FIRST MONDAY IN
- September. Health regarded equally as i'm
private school, each me receives that personal
attention to her wants. comforts and improve
ment which cannot well be given I'D an o. er-
crowded Seminary. First-class facilities Tor
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Drawing, + amt
ing, Wax, Hair and WJrsted Work NO extra
charge for French. Charges mod-rate- Daliy
train 10 and from Nashville. FOR lrsuiars'
etc, address -
MRS. n. LAWRENCE LINDSEY,
fv7p deOdtiU seD4y-yyet Principal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-01

motor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-02
y,ysL rsnEp EvERr FRIDAY, AT JASPER.
puBoIs COUNTY, INDIANA. ny
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. COURIER BUILDING ON
Wrsr MAIN STREET.
PnIcE OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Single Subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 s.
Ter six months, v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-02
Fer thv cs1xier
From Otwell.
OTWyrI March aa5 1878

| " - xubTCu 48l, lc ..
Owing 10 IN. muddiness of the aide
walks this Spring. the Governor IN,
ordered the Marshal 10 pave them IN
order that the Marshcl aud Deputy NAV
attend to the duties Of their odice very
day.
j Rev. Bruner, pastor Of the N. F..
Church, IL conducting . series Of meet
sings in this place. Il is hoped he mar
meet with success In his Efforts.
Judge Johuson intends holding
Court next week. provided he eau get
the hall shove Arnold's shop.
Fletcher Henderson and N. Hsskins.
attorneys atlaw, Dwell, Ind, will prac-
.tice in all the courts Of Ringbone and
Eadj Joining territories OF Rabbit Leg,
Ncuvoo and San DoD'T 60. All bssiness
Entrusted 10 their care will be promptly
attended to. Tie collection Of deb.s
and rents speciality.
The auctio, st Ctwell, is 1t S.tur7sy
AZ which time the correspondent e. Ds-
-wcll was 10 he cold, lailed 10 40 OF Cd
account of the rrctioneer, younS de- o.
nv, being absent, but the adv iti.srl arte
- = ''tiathu't iOi uNsi s53tt- A.h
Bays II "Eeaso nable" Is sc'@ restclls 10
be would buy him NJ: s,sri l,.sl-
per himself Bany for Wis
One OF tho young na5 ssteerrel
delegates. Joseph rri~,-s. 81 ha. .,rl
away from hJngbonc Terfi.Or, anS roNe
% oourd Neck valley We sre 10Th 10
give him up yc;. we will ccnsOie our
n Nlu IA " IN Il ftr
% 10 him yet. lie may cone 70 us, and
shovid he not To- successful IA he enter
priseiit is not for want OF eneYey, s. hc
has energy 10 hunt rabbits tho worst Of
" Gather. -
If tho citizens OF Tasp.r shoa.d ever
see Alexis going to "C.aJvrGr Is
would be 20 your advantage 10 y WstcA
,hlni Is he viii take all the dogs IL can
tHd, ana old clothes, with LiEA, is ruaGs
y speciality.
Mason Abbot Is advising The boys
Ito get married aud cease TO roam, e. hs
has lived so pleasantly since his mstri-
Inonial sacrifice. Look sharp Macon.
each sweet viii. have its bitter.
Mr.. Berry is taking OF teacliag .
graded school at Otwell this sprlny.
,hr. Berry should be patropized, aS be
has spent his young days and middle
age IN the business, and we can safely
say that he is one Of the best teachers
lin Indiana.
Mace isstill the owner Of as good q
Igainwist rife as we ever saw, and Mace
enjoys it "monstrously."
Spectators.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-02

W The Vinccnn-s Sun says: Hon.
William +. Niblsck arrived Saturday
afternoon from Washington City. The
Judge is looking TO be il A 6ne state o.
health after his arduous winters work.
For sixteen years now Judge Niblack
has represented Southern Indiana in the
National Legislature, and we have yet 10
hear single word of suspicion against
him in his Official capacity. lie has
been member Of congress during the
trying time Of tho war, and, also. during
the period OF congressional corruption
which has disgraced the last four con-
gresscs, but no man can point TO his
record auf find n stain on il. He has
been trne TO the hest interests Of the
people. irrespective OF party and section,
and as such public servant he deserves
the highest praise. lie will slwsys find
himself warmly remembered by The
people OF Indiana, and we predict that
has. nr honors aro yet in store for him
a; he hands Of the people he has served
so well.