davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

to disown their own party and repudiste IL
From the present outlook the outcome OF
the whole matter will be the utter semcrali-
cation OF the Republican party. aud doubt
less its utter obstruction. The sigus are very
clear In this section OF the country that party
allegiance is less strong than the earnest
conviction that the prosperity OF the corn-
try demands an utter Repatriation OF the al
ministrstion policy. We clip from a long
editorial In the Evansville Journal. one of
the foremost and ablest or the Republic
papers in this state, the following.
which bears as strong an in
dictment against its party friends
as If 1t should come from Democratic pa
per that all along has known the RepubH-
can leaders were governed by the money
power OF the country:
"In this fight the Journal will strike hands
with the fliends of national currency re-
gaTdless of former affiliaiioI opinions. 1t is
manifest thatsuch "a union, involving harmony
OF action, is essential II there Is any intention
to strike , for victory We are free 70 admit that
this sru ne dai'h This n she IN
money monopoIists as was the govern
the Tories in lTI6. But tie Republican voters are
Independent In their thought and action. They
Viii not be controlled by party lines, which in
There is NO doubt, therefore, II IN advocates
OF national currency-intefconver ible with q
nailOna bond-can control the democratic party
ana I commit 10 T. uneqqIvocaly to such princt-
OF lndepenfe nt Republicans who regard prin-
| clpie as OF more consequence than party. In
this great moveme ut. however, care should be
| political organizations. Give us new and live
men-tried and true men-men VINO have never
| figured camp followers-for leaders and il
! VIII require no seven 10 the GtruQ-
/ gle for commercial Independence with the same
glory that crowned The struggle for political
equality and independence in l776."
Those who are acquainted with the man
sgement of the Journal know that this is in
earnest. From an inside observation Of the
acts and doings of the Republican leaders,
the testimony of the Journal becomes
conclusive, and only re- echoes
the settled thought of thousands
and tens OF thousands Of Repub-
licans, who have not had The courage
to speak out their sreal convictions. 1t is
safe to say that the Evansville Journal
more truly represents the voice OF the Re-
publican party of this state than the party
organ in this city.
1t is very plain that while the Democracy
are not a unit on the financial question, the
Republicans are no less divided. All over
this state and throughout the West Repub-
licans are concluding that the party has "no
principles but the spoils of Office" and are
likewise echoing another sentiment, as
above, that they shave no faith in the Re
publican party in this struggle" The omen
il good and affords deep and weighty rea-
sons why the Democratic party should
avoid the blunder which is likely to wreck
its opponents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

In the Sentinel this week will be found 6
graphic and complete report of another OF
those unlawful proceedings that have
brought disgrace upon our country. It is
time that some efiectual method was put IN
force to stop this mobocrstic spirit. Here is
an opportunity to test the power OF the law
upon such offenders, as it appears this
lynching was done so openly that The ectors
must have been recognized; that a terrible
crime was committed that prompted this
lYnchiug is no excuse. 1t is still crime
against civilization and ought to be pOn-
iabed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30
What ~ Coming?

The Sentinel said some time ago that the
Republican party never made greater blum
der than deliberately placing themselves in
the hands of the bondholders and money
monopolists of the land. In this reference
was made to the declaration OF Senator Sher-
man that the party had laid down their
platform lin the resumption act; that the
party would stand by it, and take no step
backward. TO this uttersnce of the Senti-
mel the Cincinnati Commercial and other
defenders of the Republican policy
have taken exception, and declare
that the step was taken in wisdom, and that
this policy would prevail with the people.
The Sentinel reiterates its former words. II
was blunder, and very destructive bl9n-
der. II the interest and integrity of the party
is considered. 1t is simply ruinous and di-
visive, and this is fast developing at the
present time. Not less than one-half or
two-thirds of the party utterly repudiate the
policy, nor can they be whipped into the
traces. Their eyes have not been fully
opened to see that safety lies in the direction
Of the Democratic party, but they are ready
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

Commercially the past week was dull and
sluggish. Eastern markets In this country,
aud tee European markets, were weak and
declining to such an extent as to discourage
all attempts to trade in the West. No man
cares to buy anything which he has not
already an order for. II is felt 10 be unsafe
to hold a purchase over night such is the
distrust OF the market. Nothing is settled.
nothing firm. So nothing Is done beyond
the limit OF actual and immediate wante.
This refers to trade in the staples Of the
country. Merchandise is fairly active. the
last weeks trade exceeding any other week
OF the season so far. The general outlook Is
for low prices. especially for corn. It IL not
necessary TO repeat tho predictions OF mon
who expect to buy corn at very low dgUres.
At the same tins when the crop is ready 10
move there is a disposition to take hold and
do something if there is any show for busi-
uaea.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30


Many generous impulse and kind feeling
for our fellow men dies fruitless to them and
Us for lack Cf expression. Enmities and
hatreds show themselves, but love of,en lies
hidden n the breast ana dies unknown.
"Loves.t thou me?" was the thrice repeated
question OF him who knew what was in
MIN" and needed no testimony, TO the recall
itrant disciple, though each time the
answer was distinctly affirmative aud em-
phatic. Other constructions may be given
TO this noted passage, ana, no doubt, well
grounded, but who can say that the human
side Of Jesus's nature did not crave, as we
all crave, a'repeated assurance in words of
what he knew so we'll? The great Paul, the
Christian philosopher, gives little value to
belief in the heart until confession is made
with the mouth unto salvation. There is
reason at the bottom of this idea which
makes confession valuable and which also
tends TO repress it. Confession is committal,
and We are apt to shrink from COM
initial. / love you, but L
never said so, therefore, by and by
when come to hate you. 1 can ssy al
ways hated you and have net changed. Had
I said 10 Ee you, and after yards 1 turn and
hate, should con yict myself OF change and
be held for q reason. So we forbesr to con-
TESS our kind feelings. Enemies would Oh
ten be friends if they knew half the generous
feelings Of each toward the other. But the
hearts of both are hidden. The wife loves
her husband but she v i'll not put that love
into words. He ought to know il, the acts
OF every day, the history of years prove it.
If he Las common sense he must know that
the wiie's love is true aud lasting. If he
does not know it by evidences better than
words he may go undeceived. Pride and
obstinscy choke down the words, love
thee, and shut the gates which bar flood Of
domestic happiness. The husband longs to
hear those words to confirm what he al
ready knows and bring it within the reach of
faith. Like golden fruit the love is in sight
but hung on branches high above. Words
bring 1t down into his bosom. Parents love
their children. Do not their care and daily
sacrifice attest it? Yet the endesring term,
''my darling" is worth moro to the little
ones heart than all that money can buy.
Alas, how many longing little hearts are
never warmed by the loving words. Be-
tween them and the parents visible affection
there is a crystal wall, and it is ice. They
see loYe'S form but hear net her voice. The
world is defrsuded OF half It's glsdness be-
cause the songs of love in the hearts are
unspoken, unwritten and unsuDg. Families
are cold and homes are dreary where the
evidence OF regard Is only circumstsntial.
Neighbors are jealous and uncoDgeniai, for
neither ever hears the good sentiments of
the other. Not to speak is to hate. Strangers
meet and look into each others eyes with
ill-concealed antsgonism, but when they
talk together friendship aud admiration
follow. The world has little enough of good
in it to be sure; but It is pity that the
little there is should be strangled by the
COMPRESS OF silence.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

1t is very clear from the dispatches that an
effort is being made in Mississippi to preOipi-
tate collision between the whites aud
blacks. The purpose OF this movement is
too PLAIN to be mistaken. Il is to give pith
and point TO Morton's speech in the North.
His bloody shirt hsrrsngues that now are
powerless to "fre the Northern heart" needs
dipping again. The cause demands The
slaughter OF g dozen or two negroes, and the
Republicans seem very willing to mako The
zaerifica
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30
The Opposite or Democracy

From the foundation of the government
to the present day the party in opposition
to the Democracy has been a party that
truckled and bowed to the money power
1t never had faith in the people, and its leg
islation was always in the interest of the
capitalist and money lender. It wanted a
strong government, not one made strong
by the love and affection of
the people, but one whose strength
consisted in laws upheld by standing
armies. To insure the support of the
wealthy class it passed laws discriminating
in their favor as against the poor. 1t estab-
lished banks with special privileges, and
provided that the people should use the
credit-bills of these institutions as money
Its representative men levied excessive
to make tho poor consumer pay trib-
ute to the wealthy manufacturer.
In divers other ways they testified to their
love of the rich and their hatred of the poor
They often had power, because the wealth
Of the country was mainly in their hands,
aud they meanly used tie power their
money gave them to coerce their employees
to vote as they desired. Thomas Jefferson,
tho great apostle of Democracy, encount-
cred this psrty aud defeated it. He had
faith in the people, aud believed tha
the government WIS formed by the per .
pie and for the people. At a later dsySk ~ :
drew Jackson had a desperate encounter
with this party and pushed it 10 thu wall
It marshailed its forces under tho lead Of
Nicholas Biddle, the money king, but its
lance was shivered when it struck the shield
Of that Ajax OF Democracy, Andrew JACK
son. That shield was the love md conf.
dence of the people "a him who
| had so often pro~ad their FRIEND
and protector. The same party exists
to-day, and, as of yore, is the
party of the rich and the privileged. 1t has
at its back two Thousand NstioIlsl backs
with their money and the money Of tlosc
that own them. 1t is trying to cement to.
gether into one band all that have money
aud own bonds. IL may succeed, but if il
does, 1t will purchase success at a dear price,
and its success will bs but tenn pcrary
The people are the nation, and the
money lenders and the bondhol-
ders are, in numbers, but g
small proportion OF the whole. If the bone
and sinew of the country get aroused. the
rich men must get out of the way. While
they are entitled to the protection OF the
law for life and property, they have nc
right, by legislation, to add one-sixth more
in amount to the peoples burdens. II they
do this, the peoples load may get
too heavy for them to bear, and like
Christian, in his journey to the
holy city, they may seek to rid
themselves OF the weight that is bearing
them down at every step they take. When
the Ohio election is over and passed, the pee.
pie will be able to judge more intelligently
what is in store for them. II the money
power succeed in defeating the gallant
Allen, the people throughout the country
may look out for another turn of the Imam
cial screw, and II it brings pain they will
have the consolation of knowing that they
themselves made it possible for the wrench
TO be made.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

If President Grant will fiji Delano's place
with an honest and competent man, kick
hat '.water-doa," Robson, from his soft
seat in the navy department, and supply
his place with a ct man. he will have the
boss cabinet he has had since hs became
r1rasiGent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

deserve the sympathy and support OF the
Democracy every where. If this sympathy
and support is WITHHELD from them in some
of the states, it is rot in Indiana. We have
sent to the aid Of our Ohio brethren the
able and analytical Hendricks, the logical
Mcdonald, the forcible Gooding. and soon
the silver tongued VOORHEES, will enter the
list as q champion of Democratic principles
and honest government on the hastings of
our sister state. Indiana has sent these
able opponents of our political faith to the
help of the Democracy in OHIO as an earnest
of her appreciation of the noble fight they
are making In the cause so dear to us all.
IL other states would help the Democrats of
Ohio as cordially and as effectively IS Indi-
ana has dcne, there would be no complaint
from the Buckeye Democracy that when
they asked for bread they received a stone.
With whatever of grace we may listen to
TIE fond hopes OF the Eastern Democracy In
promising to the country speedy return to
specie payments, which we deem impossible,
il Is beyond the patience of Job to bear
the twsddle of the Republican party
about what they propose to do for the
country on finance II they obtain another
lease of power. Specie payments can only
come with contraction Of the expenses OF
tho government, or, in other words, specie
payments can be- resumed when the
government mas the money to resume with.
The government has not now the money
necessary, and will not have in the future
as long as the party In powers spend more
money than is received for revenue. During
the last five years the Republican party has
spent two hundred million of dollars in
carrying on the government, aside
from the amount paid for interest on the debt
and the pensions. This is three times as much
as the Democracy spent each year immedi-
ately proceeding the war. While the ex-
penses goes on il is folly to talk about that
party sustaining the credit of the country.
They may shout till they are hoarse for hard
money, aud promise great things, but the
people will not believe in their ability or
Willingness to do anything for the substan-
tial interests of finance. AS q party
they are successful in piling up debts; in
promising great things but that is all. The
country would be in great danger, IL near
to specie payments, they should trust that
party further for a single year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

1t appears from the dispatches last night
that the Tammany Democracy will not have
everything their own way on tho currency
question. II there had been just littlo
less of assumption, more modest endur-
anee of their victory at Saratoga, they might
not have provoked the effort that is now be-
gun, which may in the end divide the party
in New York. as in former DAYS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30
senator Mor.on,s CONSISTENCY.

The New York Post, in an article on the
finances, says that on the question of paper
money Morton and Logan are no better than
Allen and Cary. In the sense the word
"better" is used by the Post that journal
Is mistaken. Senator Morton's present
position on the financial question is no more
like the one he maintained with 80 much
ability in the Senate, than are bis present
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

At the Exposition, in few days, will be
exhibited a machine for crushing stone TO
macsdsmizs streets. We viii w9ger the
discount on moderate sized city warrant
thai the proprietOrs in New England have
heard OF Romeo and think this good
region to introduce their machine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

II Governor Ames does not get up SUM-
cheney of the article Of outrage in time 20
turn the tide of Democracy OVERLOOKING
Ohio and Pennsylvania, Morton might use
as a substitute the knkluxing in AmesbUry,
Massachusetts, and dip the shirt in the
blood of the slain tramps in New Hamp
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

The scheme of disappointing the greeDbg oiSs
by the national currency goes on. 1904 600 10
the amount returned during the past month,
and the national bank paper takes is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

The Brooklyn Eagle advises Ohio Demo
Gratis to vote tor Hayes. Allen does not
stand halt the chance of being defeated by
hard money Democrats in Ohio that the
New York Democracy does by the formation
of new ticket in that state.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

The Black Hills commission may succeed
In negotiating for the Indian reservation If
they only get sober enough to let Spotted
Tail talk with them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

The Democracy are firing all along tho
lire in Ohio this week. Governor Hen
bricks, the Hon. d. W. Voorhees,, the Hon.
David S. Gooding, and many others from
this state will De in the field and remain
until the last dav in the morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

The Dayton Journal says that Mr.. Morton
spoke at Toledo on Friday night "for two
hours in his best vein" If he Haunted the
shirt that long he must have left it in tat
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30
ness.

The Democracy OF Indiana are watch
ing with much interest the campaign
in Ohio. Our political brethren in that
state are fighting a battle Of great
moment to the country at large. In
heir contest with the money power they
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-30

Is il right certain that Mr.. Grant was not
up at the Red Cloud agency2 He is out
West somewhere.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
no von WANT HARD TIMES 2

PROFESSIONALLY, il our Marietta
people want hard times, let our bus
mess men keep up perpetual com
plant, and thereby drive off trade.
Let each man Cypress the other and
seek the downfall of bis more pros
porous and economical neighbor.-
Back bite and prophecy evil and tell
new corners Marietta is an awful dull
place. and then they wont locate
here. Exact exorbitsnt house rent
and pay small wages to mechanics.
Refuse to attract and induce trade
by advertising, as if there was no
market for anything. Let every
BODY run in debt, and manage to
eyade payment and the law. Stand
on the street corners, chew tobacco,
waste time, curse the town and every
body in it. Buy from home what
you can get in your town. Make
your own people compete with At
lanta in prices or complain tremen-
dously. Predict very hard year,
failures AMI bankruptcy. Forget to
encourage enterprise, that we have
health, strong arms, broad acres,
rich haryests, and merciful Crea>
tor "too wise to err, too good to be
unkind." Let everybody send up a
distressing wall of woe and keep it
going, and if we don't have hard
times, it won't be your fault.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
ACWORTH DOTS

ACwORTH has had her spelling
bee. r. M. Mitchell with his nine
chosen spoilers, come against J. c.
Cooper with corresponding mum
Der in Odd Fellows Hall before a
large and delighted crowd. Slowly
but surely the contestants were re-
quested to "step down and out
Mr.. Cooper tried to make the judges
believe that "coloric" could be spell
ed "colorric,' but they couldn't sec
it. Mitchell endeavored to impose
on them by asserting that "Friz'
did not spell "Friz" but he was told
he must get his lesson over. DIR.
HUMPHREYS effort was to show that
"apolIyon" and Jealous" could be
spelled more ways than one.
TIE Good Templars have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term. W. II. Parkinson, W. {. T.;
Miss Georgia Garrison, W. Y. I.
K. NJ. Mitchell, K. 5. ; l.. a. Itch
field, +. S; IL. N. Putnam, Treas. /;
w. T. Bate, w. NJ. A. Smi'hson,
/. g.; d. f. Garrison, o. u.
The Odd Fellows met in their
Lodge on the 10Th inst. to celebrate
the 56,h anniversary of American
Odd Fellowship They had quite
an interesting and enjoyable meet
ing.
LAST Tuesday night some un-
known burglars gained admittance
iato the store of Dobbs & Lawhon
by going through the back room
where Mr. Lawhon and Edward
Cowan were sleeping. They took
Lawhon's pants containing ten dol
lars and then went into the store
room and rihed the money drawer Of
its change, one watch and a few
pvt. of gold dust and carried off al
so a box of cigars, all amounting TO
about $40. Nothing else missed.
1t is thought entrance was made by
false keys. AHA
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
COBR SIIERIFF'S SALES.

va Ill. be sold hcfore The Court House
w door IN the city of Marietta. Cobb coun
". Ga. during the legal hours Of sale. OF the
fist Tuesday IL May mex. the following prep
IS tO-wit:
West half of lot Land No. 100, and North
half Of lot Land No. l0l. in the Eth District
and End section of Cobb County, Ga. Levied
on az the property Of T. S. Wyatt by virtue Of
a Justice Court ifa from the s95ih District, &.
~, ia favor Of A. !. Noes. Levy made and
returned to n by J. j. Morris, l.. {.
printer lee $500
Also at the same time and place, Lot Of land
No. 81, in tht 18th District and 2nd section Il
Cotb County, Ga Levied on as the property
Of 4. A. Gri2gs, for his STATE and County Tax
for the year 1874 Levied and returned TO me
by 5. J. Scott, l.. G, (piintpr's fte $500
Also at the same time and place, One House
and Lot in the City Of Marietta, situated in The
Northeast corner Of original LIT of Land No.
l2l7. ia the l6lh District and 2nd section Cobb
C.aIty. Ga Levied on rs the property Of
Charles Edwards by viitue Of and 10 satisfy a
fila issued iron Justice Court -9~th District q.
NJ. in favor of Marietta Savings Bank ". Chas.
Edwards. Levy made end returned 10 me- by
W. Il. Pilgrim, l.. G,
Plinler- fee $500
w p. STEPHENS, Sheriff.
Marietta Ga. April Oh, 1915.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1875-04-30
CHEROKEE DOTS.

Col. Joe NJ. McAfee and Capt.
Sewell know how to manage con-
victs. They clothe and feed them
we'll and work them accordingly.
They have done most of the heavy
grading between Little River and
Canton, consequently the grading
will be pushed forward to Canton at
rapid rate.
Mr.. Geo. A. Cooper, Of Atlanta
is receiving lumber at Woodstock to
erect a store house.
Mr.. Meers has built store
house on the line and has stock Of
goods on hand.
The Canton Brass Band are
practicing day and night. The
boys blow the instruments and jim
Kiby beats the drum.
There is much larger area OF
corn planted this year tdan any year
since the war. Cotton about the
same as last season.
The gold excitement runs high
at the old Skies Three companies
on hand at work and report says
they make it pan out Cherokee
Georgia is the greatest mineral re-
gion in the world. No man can
form an idea of the mineral wealth
to be developed by our Railroad.
The Primitive Baptist at Pine
Knob have erected new church
They have a large membership and
Rev. Mr.. O'Nelll is doing noble ser
vice. OCR JOE.