davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08
SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN
RENOvAToR.

TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Prove
that IL will positively cure ScrofGla. ErySip<
las, Tumors, Fever Sores, White Swelling
Heart Disease, liberation OF the Lungs an
Liver, ali ulcerous, Cutaneous and Cameron
affections, Piles, Fever ana Ag,le and a
diseases arising from Impure Blood: ais,
Chronic Rheumatism and Neuraiglc Alec
tons Free from Aloes, Quinine aud al in
furious drugs.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY OF N
We, the undersigned physicians, have known
Smiths Green Mountain Renoystor since is
first Introduction TO the public years Since:
have used IT In our practice and families; have
been eyewitness as il were, of is efficacy In
the cure of these diseases which before had
baffted remedial agencies and do hereby bear
willing testimony to all that is claimed for IL
through certificates of general Advertisements
g. W. Nichols, NJ. D., ST. Adams, Vt; II o
BARTLETT, NJ. d., Georgia, VT; Chas. COREY, NJ
d.. Waterville, Vt; Chas. +. sStor-S, NJ D.
Winooski, Vt; X. l. Flagg, NJ. D., Cambsfdge
VI; III. p. Blair, NJ. D., Georgia, VI; l.
Dixon, NJ. d., Milton, VT; b. Fairchilds. NJ d.
Milton. VT; A. q. Bush, NJ. D., Fairfax, VI; u.
J. Morrill,, NJ. D., Swanton, VT; G. II. Plum
ley, NJ. D., Montpelier, VI; q. W. Brush, VI. D.,
Cambridge, VT.
For particulars see circulars.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. .
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08
Reform was the watchword.
fchicago Times.l

Ii is probability apparent upon the face
OF the adyices that majority of the electors
chosen yesterday will select Samuel j. Til
den for president OF the United States.
The country has not voted for Tilden, nor
for electors to vote for Tilden on the 9th OF
December. The decision made yesterday
was decision for reform; for manifesto
ton of new order OF things. The country
has decided in the expectation that the re-
ality of the reform promised shall appear.
In the expectation that the reforms estab-
lished in the constitution by the results of
the war shall be fully and faithfully main
tanned, as the basis of other and greater
reforms To come. In the expectation
that the equal liberty of all men under the
laws shall be absolutely maintained. In the
expectation that government shall be the
servant and not the master OF the nation
Ia the expectation that government shall no
longer proceed rs an agency u robbery Tor
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08
100000.
Thos. P. Porter, ex-Gov. KY, Gen. haa'gT.
LIST OF GIFTS

PBICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, SD: Halves, So; QgartrrS, 81;
Tickets SlO0; ~ Tickets. 500; %54 Tickets
$500; s514 Tickets, $1,000; 10000 Tickets AT Sc
each.
The Hon. T.. II. Taylor, Mayor OF Frankfort
the entire Board of City Councilmen, the Hon
Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice OF kentucky
and other distinguished citizent, togethes
such other disinterested persons ~ The ticket
holders present may designate, viii superin-
tend the drawing.
The payment of gifts TO owners OF prize tick
cts IN assured. A bond, with heavy penalty
and approved security, has been executed 10
the Commonwealth of kentucky, which l. now
on record in clerks Office Of County Court at
Frankfort, sCBJftT To INSPECTION or ANY ONE
This is a new feature. and viii absolutely Sc
cure the payment of Gifts.
Remittances can he made by express draft,
posfoffice money order, or registered letter,
made payable TO KESTCCKY CASH DIsIRIBU-
TON COMPANY
All communications, orders for tickets, and
applications for agencies should BE- addressed
10
HoN. THOs. p. PORTER, Gen. Nan'yr.,
Frankfort. Ky.
For fun information apply TO
HARRISON & ABRAMS.
Bill Posters,
Office Journai PuildfnO Indiananolis Ind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08
Leading Lights.


Oh course all Abe leading lights were pres
ent, either in the gallery or among the
boys on the floor. Perry Smith appeared
trimming over with thankfulness Gen.
Corse looked a. il lac was still holding the
fort" short of jaw-bone and an ear. but
able TO lick all hell yet Charley Kern
glided amid the throng, pale with pleasure,
for he was assured on all sides that Cl0ugh
was laid out ''deader nor n door nail.r Bald
win showed his venerable hairs as he swung
his hat with the rest of the men. when one
of the gallery criers shouted out. ''Sangamon
county, Illinois. has gone 900 Democratic
majority" Old Capt Connect bounced
like young colt when Jerry Crowley, with
a voice hoarse ~ a baSs druIsI. stated that
Peoria, " the home of Bob Ingersoll," had
gone over 800 majority for the Democratic
congressional candidate; but when Richberg
stated that Illinois. a il was supposed - had
given Tilden 10000 majority, the unthinking
populace raised shout sufficient to blow
the roof Off "A less substantial building.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08

As SUNG By T1E CASASDAIGUA N. " GLEE
CLUB
o, Chandler, / am tired now;
do not care TO hear you blow:
Just pour some eamphor on my brow.
And turn the gas down very low;
o, Chandler, dear, the game is up,
/ near the mighty Tiden-tread;
Now stir some nervine i'm my cup,
And put me in my little bed
CHORUS.
Come, Chandler, come, kiss me goodnight,
I'm sorry now for what I've said.
They've whipped us fairly in the fight,
30 put me In my little bed.
10 you remember, Chandler, dear,
lOu said we must wake up the war;
We've ovcrshot the mark fear.
And pushed tlre business quite too far.
The lighting men have left our ranks,
With Hooker, Sigel, farnSworth, C0rse,
We've only Butler, Schenck and Banks,
And things have gone from bad TO wors.'-
(CHORUsl
O, drop the curtains, Chandler, dear.
The bonfires make my eyebalis acne,
And stuff some cotton in each ear,
Those victory notes my heart viii break,
An awful ghost Is ia my room,
With hOrrid blue jeans breeches on,
Sc, the shadow in tine gloom.
Oh. bid the haunting thing begone.
CHORUS.
Come, Chandler. come. bid me goodnight,
hear the mighty Tilden-tread.
They've whipped us fairly in the night,
so put me In my little bed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08

this week to the discussion of the subject of
woman; one writer discussing her as min
lister, the other making light OF her weak
nesses' OF a physical kind. The latter writer
thinks the present standard of health among
the ranks Of women is due solely 10 the ig-
norance that prevails regarding such subjects
as hygiene, physiology and improper cloth
ing. If the sex could study its own weak
nesscs in the light of science and common
sense. il would readily discover that half the
ills OF which She suffers are not self-imposed,
and the other half could be reformed We
don't know that there is anything new i'm
this; but several papers remark that il is
well 70 keep the ball rolling
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08


Washington. Nov. 5.-The Chicago Times
will print tomorrow the following important
letters, showing the intimacy between the
convict Avery and Grants former secreta-
ries, Babcock and Luckey:
Bab 10 BILLY.
Long Branch, July -, 1879.
Nv Dear Avery can not believe that
j. and Mcdonald have done any such thing rs
you refer to. l believe them both TO have
been good, reliable officers. will do every
thing IN my power To aid you. Let me
know all you and hear. Keep cool.
You may depend upon me. | do not be
lieve that they could be used against any
body now. Find out If they can be used as
witnesses.
| do not forward this. for | saw Scott
Smiths notes in the New York Post last
night. If you want to send anything 10 j.
inclose il 10 Mcdonald and inclose it to Mai.
+. b. Grimes, assistant quartermaster, st.
Louis, Mo-, with simple remark: please
send to Gen. Mcdonald and oblige one of
his friends"
You need add no more. IL will reach him.
! see no objection to sending it Undoubted-
" those people act under legal counsel, an y
write to no one. The secretary has not been
here and has not seen the president since the
time his wife sailed-not that / can find cut.
See Lsckey and eonfide in him. Luc-
KEY Is true Trend, ana has
excellent sense Trust to his judg-
ment and tell him everything and we will
see you through. Keep cool. Give me the
telegram that you sent those parties what
they were signed. and those which they ac-
cused you of sending | may be able 10 see
something. If an actual indictment should
come get a good. clear-headed lawyer, and
make a square fight. will do all can. |
repeat, keep as cool a you can. Excuse haste.
y. +. BABcoCK.
=. S.-keep a memorandum OF all you
write to those parties. y. L. II.
Luckey 40 BILLY.
Executive Mansion. Dec. 3, 1879, 3 i. IN.
Dear Billy Avery have yet tC meet a
man who thinks you are guilty. saw
Bradley, Babcock's lawyer, last night. don't
anticipate any unfavorable results. The
ship should never be given up, no matter
what the storm may be. No one knows
what may come up to set the worst things
straight Keep no letters or memOrandums,
or anything that might fall into the hands
OF anybody. Keep nothing about you
which, in moment of temptation, might
better be away from you. | am very urgent
about this. | shall never lose my affection
for you. LEVI IL. Lucky.
Still Another.
Executive Mansion, Washington, ID. c.,
December "a, 1915, I:15 p. IN.
Dear Billy-Come To 1924 G street General
Babcock's) this evening about half past
seven or eight. Come and see US anyway.
Yours. lSgnedl LEVI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08
RAB AND BILLY.
Racy Letters From Babcock
and Luckey 10 Avery.
THEIR CONNECTION NETEE THE
WHISKY RING.
- nv Dear billy Promised the Support
of These Two Nice Young Men.

Especial 10 the 4. louis kepnbIican,I
Washington, Nov. 5.-The Chicago Times
will print tomorrow the following important
letters, showing the intimacy between the
convict Avery and Grants former secreta-
ries, BabcOck and Luckey:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08
AFraR THE BATTLE.
Hortons Goodnight Song.

As SUNG By THE cASASDAIGUA ~. W GLEE
CJ.UB.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-08
B. TsBABBrTT's BABY SOAP.

ONCE journal Building, Indianapolis. In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
Franks of a Disordered Liver.

A disordered liver plays sad FRANKS with
the digestive organs, the bowels, the kid.
ncys and the blood and inhicts an infinite
variety of unpleasant symptoms upon its
Unfortunate possessor, among which may be
mentioned yeIowness of the skin and
whites OF the eyes, fulred tongue, nausea
headache, vertigo, pain in the head, side and
stomach, drowSiness by day and unrest by
night, difficult evacuation, and even hrita-
ton OF the bladder and urethra. Hostetter'S
Stomach Bitters discipline the rebelliuus or
gan, and Cbviute bilious manifestations
more rapidly and certainly than anything
else, and are far more agreeable and iniitely
wholsomer than the violent evacuants with
fortunate bowels and stomach, under the
mistaken impression that they are regulat-
Ing their liyeis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
a REH.UC,

The following poem, im plrcd by the burn.
ing Of"NaiCheG under the NM VAS handed
~ uS yesterday by oug fellow lownsnAn, Mr.
William Hughes, who found II IN n paper,
yellow Win age, 1lod nwey In pigeon hole
IN his desk
NATCnNH,
Is there not something ByronIc In the WV
III power and abrupt pathOs Of The following
lines? they are from the New Orleans Pie
Nnue. ....
There cpheN kind Of night across tile sky,
Twas bright noon day, you know-and
then sound -
Like thunder--yet 50 strnge2-l don't know
why,
! tpGHs snS. ,twas like roaring u"de =
Then came, crash after crash, lnseuns IN
N battle, .|#tl. III.
Aud human Screams were mingled with the
rattle.
tell yOu stranger, never IN my life
Did ieol such sinking Of the heart
| thought of home, my children, ana my
wife,
As though from all that moment should
part.
Sermons about the Judgment day of men,
Which had heard, came up before me them
A large house fell beside me, and beam
struck me nsensble upon the gIounGi
heard child CRY" Mother !" and aScreanl,
a piercing wemanS scream was the last
sound rN t".
THAT remember When my senses came
back, N.
Hooked upon the wild tornNdos truck.
The dust was Stil around the ruins curling
AZ my eyes opened upon what had been,
And II sick feeling through my brain went
whirling
When I looked round on the dreadful
sCene
! saw n child strniringits infant force
I AZ 1tt
The wind was moaning now, az II In griet
Forts own angry decd, md human moaus,
| Pleading 10 lcllOW-moltals for relict,
| Echoed the wind IN melancholy tones;
| And forms were hurrying nom spot 10 spot,
| Calling aloud on names That answered not.
Stranger, saw a feeble hand uprNised,
| Bcckoning for assistance, and ram
| DEFY with fear, hswidcred and amazed
TO liGt the rum from the dying man.
| lugged the ponderous wall, till faint and
tired,
1 modly shricked for help--but he expired,
Forms were seen crawling from the ruins
some t'
Manglcd and bleeding, some unhurt, but
| staring,
Covered with dust, and terror struck, would
With eyes wide set with horror strangely
garng,
Some searched among the ruins, wildly
| shrieking, r.
And friends grasped hands, and looked on
| without speaking. H
Around the streets family groups were
weeping,
And men lay down as if they wished t.
| die.
| saw Il little infant calmly sleeping,
Bathed with tear drops from mother''
| eye
| Aud this amt half! Stranger you've heard
enough
Poor Natchez Hapless "City of the Blutr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19

While Secretary Belknap is perspir-
ing in the Iowa Senatorial race, Mr..
George A. Armes, claim agent at
Washington, is preferring certain
charges against him of quite a serious
nature, which are thus reported by the
Washington correspondent of thesSt.
Louis Times
First That w. w. Bellinap did lbor-
row. money to payhis PERSONAL expens-
es and debts at the time he was. made
Secretary of War, not owning any real
estate in this city or anywhere else at
that time, bnt il now the owner of over
$4,000 Unreal estate, stocks, bonds,
etc, and living at an expense of over
$4,000 year upona salary of 1881 600 {
Second-That w. w. Belknap did
cause application for post.traderships
to be made to Il certain party in WASH
iDgton City, who had them appointed
for certain considerations.
: Thirdl-'rhatW w. tBelknap receiv-
ed an amount OF money for giving out
Contracts for headstones for soldiers
graves. Heai ~ t'If l' X,
Fourth-That he received money, or
its value, for giving subordinate posi-
tons in the Government departments.
Fifth--That be wrote letters and
made statements& for members and
Senators in Congress which he knew
TO be false, tending to disgrace the
character of young oiiicerwhose reps.
utation' ~ uniinpeachable. CIE -
y Sixth--That he employs one or more
Duties 500 Vs. W
Mr. Belknap will probably have to
"walk up.n--t Courler-Journa =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
A WOMAN WISHING no RE HUNG.

One of The most singular Incidents In
the experience OF attorneys has arisen
In Ohio. Mrs. Sharah M. Victor muir
dcred her brother TO obtain the insnr.
ance on his life, and was tried, con-
ycted and sentenced to death, but hav-
ing become insane, the sentence WAS
commuted to imprisonment for life.
Her attorneys at her special instance
and request, are now instltuting pro-
ceediugs to have her hung. Having
sued out writ of habGds corpus, they
now alledge that the method by which
her sentence was committed, on ac-
count of informally in the proceed
ings, IL utterly null and void, and they
pray that the communication be set aside
ana that the sentence of death 10y hang
ing be executed.
Mrs Victor was convicted at Cleve'
hand, Ohio, and has now been in the
penitentiaiy seven years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
THE MAIEsTY nrTMELAM.

Ere this article shall have gone to
press, the negro gravisher NOW upon
trial will shavereceived his conden-
nation 1T Che hands of the jury. 3 "
That negro rullian in broad day
light should brutally ravish thayouug
wife of one of our citizens, under cir
cumstances "a too revolving To he'detail-
ed;that3he should belabsolutely iderti-
fled by his victim, and proven guilty
BY corroborating circumstaniial evil
dence, and then be sternly and care
fully protected by law so as to receive
at the hands of the court, and before a
Jury Of his own selection, the fullest
and fiirest defense defense made by
able counsel, presents to the world the
hShest and most exalted evidence that
in Texas the law is supreme.
If there We're any one oilense more
thanaar other deserving OF that swift
punishment that MODS inflict, surely
that terrible outrage OF rape upon 4
delicate female By o merciless and
BRITISH negro would merit that lawless
punishment. But this community has
lent its high Influence. to support The
majesty alltledignity of claw, and it
has, by its action in the premises, de-
clared that henceiorth and forever mob
law shall bc'no more.
We will not draw odious comparisons
by intimating that in those States Of
New England most blatant in their
support of law, that it is more than
likelythis ofIanse would nothave been
triedabyiany legal tribrtnal. Suffice II
for us to say that Texas, can present TO
the North n memorable example of q
law-abiding people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
THE SOUTH WANTS IT.

The Texas Pacific Committee seems
to have been arranged to the entire
satisfaction OF Mr.. Thomas Scott. We
are gladfto findthat somebody is pleas
ed with one of the committees. We
'log not believe, however, that the
House will vote any new subsidies this
session; or, that if it does the President
will sign the bill. ""The South wants
it," ssys our correspondent, "and the
South rules fthe party Perhaps 50,
butthe South does not yet rule the nn-
ton. New York Times.
Tile South il not, disposed to assert
more than its just rights-it does not
seek rule but does seek to prevent
ruin. While the North and North
western States have pocketed the in-
significant sum of one h,mdred and seq
eaty-fG piRiioas.ofdoR~s for works of
internal IMPROVEMENT, we Of the South
and Southwest have received ,ui,steen
Inillions.M We do not ask a su bsidy of
money for this great transcontinental
line; weonly desire;the Federal Cow
eminent to aid that work with loan
ofits cTed9, a credit liability not ex-
ceeding $1,000 per mile Ofroad-a credit
absolutely and sunequlvocally secured
by the best mortgage that any enter
prise withih'the limits Of this Republic
can offer. The demand of the South
is modest one, and it is the part of
wise craftsmanship to- grant it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19

IA 4 =.
Now, comes Loader and institutes
suit against Beecher for damages, and
proceeds to taketestimony, unearthing
again the details of the great scandal.
Moulton, in the meantime, is pressing
hissuit against this clerical Lothario,
and has brought to aid the powerful
services of General Butler, as is evi-
deneed blythe following note: As b
MY.DEAR. MoULToN--I have niisIaid
your note requesting me to be counsel
in your case against Mr.. Beeeher,
which is my apology for not answer
ing 1t sooner. ~
IfwilB take your retainer, and aid
General Pryor to the best of my abili-
ty when and where / can, and will en-
dvavor to EseeE Justice done where L
think a great wrong has been perpe-
Please can on me Tuesday morning
at the Fifhs Avenue. ssr.s aIa rsipR :
Yours, very trnlyinf 20 a9'is .nNiH
., .,.fta, BENZ. i. BuTLER,
Washi1gton,lJan. s, 1876. ,ia11aa s,
Beecher, enyironed and attacked on
all sides, fights with the fierceness of
despair. To lose nowswould beworsel
than death. To confess, would after
all his perjury and subornation Of per-,
juy, beAtoe dam hing In the eyes fallI
theworld, so thai he must needsstrue-
gle on. If he be guilty, his position Ia
terrible one; II innocent, he is en-
titled to q world Of compassion. q a-tI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
No More Subsidies.

We are opposed to. Subsidies. We
are opposed to the subsidy of Nrty.
dnd.d.hdT milton Qt d0iiUs yeou
which the people are paying in freights
and fares to the monopoly Pacific Rail-
road--a monopoly created by the Gov
crnment and originally aided by the
public TREASURY to the extent of more
than fifA'-liveinillionsin United states
bonds, besides nearly thirty millions
of acres OF public land The people
lofthe whole country are opposed 10
this annual thirty,and-a-half million
subsidy, and they ask Congress to take
immediate steps ur'its reduction by
granting the public credit to the Texas
and Pacific railroad so that it can sell
its bonds and complete another line
across the continent, whose competi-
ton will cut down the monopoly sub
sidy at least one-half. We advocate
the bill to aid the Texas and Pacific
railroad as an antisubsidy measure. 1t
Is the first practical and effective blow
at the subsidy system that has yet been
brought to the attention of the nation.
NOta man who voted for the Holman
resolution, honestly belevingsin the
spirit of that resolution, cars consist
entity witbhold his vote from the lill
In aid OF thecompetng Texas and Pa
cific railroad. a subsidy is no less u
subsidy when levied directly upon the
people in the form of eXhorbitant
freigAis aud fares, than when voted by
Congress in the form of MI appropria-
ton from the public revenues. We
are opposed TO both forms OF subsidy.
We are in favor of aid by giving the
public credit-when absolutely secured,
as In the case of the TeXas aud Pacific
to national competing line San
Diego Union. s.l ia 'luot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19

There IL genuine humor In this news
paper waif. He had made hearty
meal at o restaurant, and, rising up,
he said to the cashier: II declare, IL
haven't Rforgotten my wallet.p Tho
cashier fred up, and hurled big words
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19

at him for full three minutes before
pausIng for breath. When n chance
came, the stranger continued; "Bnt !
have fifty dollars here in my vest
pocket The cashier couldn't smile
TO save him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-19
THE OLD GRANITE STATE

There Is n ring of the true metal in
the platform enunciated last Wed mes
day by the Democratic convention Of
New Hampshire. We like to hear the
following utterances pealing upon the
air Of this Centennial year:
Resoircd, That in entering upon the
first State. canvass of the Centennial
gear, the Democracy Of New llamp.
shire deem ii proper TO declare
that they recognize the llnal
settlement OF the issues In
yolved in the late civi war and the
binding force of the constitutional
amendments. That they demand for
all citizens their full constitutional
rights; the cessation Of Federal inter
ference IN local affairs; the devotion OF
the government TO the work of restor-
ing commerce, giving employment to
labor and capital, and fostering the in
terchnnge ofthe products of the coun-
try, to the end that The domestic peace
and public prosperity exhibited
throughout Il united and happy nation
may prove the success Of the expert.
ment of self-government, and insure
tlleperpetuity~o f che American repub-
lie, and in contest on this basis we
solicit and claim the support and CO.
operation of all who desire strictly con-
stitutional government, and honest mud
economical administration.
Resolved, That the people of every
State have the sole and exclusive right
Of governing themselves as free, soyer.
eign and Independent States, and ought
to exercise aud enjoy every power, jul
risdictiqn, and right pertaining thereto,
which has not been by them expressly
delegated to the United States of Amer
lea ia Congress assembled.