davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-12

Sinco tho cloRo Of the Rebellion, nvory man
who Inns nsket1 for amnesty from tho country
which llo tried to destroy Inns received 1t.
This is fact which finds no paralle1 In thu
history Of other lnusls. Tho Republican par
ty has been moro merciful, mora generous,
aud moro scnsiblo in tllis nantter than the
Government OF any othcr country at any
time Inns shown itself. Whom tho War was
over, wo built no gibbeta md hung no
trnitors. The President Of Tho collnpscd
Confederncy was arrostel and for d short
tino confined nt Fortress Monroe. Ills arrest,
M BLAINE said in Ills speech Of NIoniay, may
havo boon miajutlged, but there was no quos.
ton of his guilt then and is nono now.
With this ono solitary exception, which, is
scarcely great enough ono to be used to
provo tho rule, no steps hayo been taken to
punish the mon responsible for the enormous
waste of money md life in tho War. Aud rs
inst rs they have shown any desire to be re-
stored to tho full rights Of citizenship which
they tletinntly cast na!lo when they forsook tho
for the stara-ar,d-b bars, tho re-
! quest hns been promptly granted. The whole
number Of persons In tho South now under
| disabilities docs not exceed 75D, and there is
not one Of them, with tho possible exception
OF JEFF DAr1s, who cannot bo pardoned it ha
carcs to bc. The fact is TINT most Of them
do not wish to DO. Thoy enjoy mnsquorading
rs martyrs. They are proud Of being men
without a country. Toouns In n type Of tho
class Tllis arrogant slave-baron Scorns The
Uuitcd States. He boasts, abron1 and At
home, TINT he has no country. Ho hatea tho
land which gnge him birth and which llo
tried 10 destroy. Ho has nevor called
tho roll Of his slaves on Bunker
Fill, and the disappointment haa embit-
tered him against the nation which
struck ono Of its first h1ows for freedom on
TINT hill. JIo Inns publicly sneercd ut men
like Senator GoEpos, Of Georgia, for whnt ho
calls tl.eir fawning cowardico and spiritless
trucking in asking to DO relieved of their
disabilities. 1t would DO cruel kindness to
extend amnesty to TooMns Tho Southern
ers who now perforco continually hear
endless variations OF "IIark from the
TooMns doleful sound," would SEQ this
champion Of tho bad old times choked with
rage ut tho idea Of being pardoned in epite Of
himself. lie wnuts to strut his few remaining
years on tho stage, crying to aamiring idiots
in the pit: 4" Look at me, mo the martyr, mo
the abused, me the victim Of tyranny;
am Bon TooMns hate tho United States :;
nm not its citizon." heir Citizen" Mr..
TooMps would DO more likely to say. The
nation can afford to contemptuous1y pity
this sort of men and giro them, without
their asking for it, the amnesty which they
infect to dcspiso. Let III givo these mon
without country great country, and, BY
making one exception, isolate still farther
the man who won hiH great victories over tl.t
stnrved and murdered prisoners Of Anderson
vile. The people Of this nation aro not yei
ready to ECO JET DAyls in tho Senate Of tht
United States.
, 1876-01-12

Prof. OnpnosAux, the New York State Com.
missioner in Lunacy, in n report recently
1maao to the Legislature, Buggcsts seyorai
changes In tho lunacy laws- In discussing
the relations Of epilepsy md crime, As says
Of the epiloptio:
uutat Ordinary aud mechanical calls to action such
MUD may bs nbe to control tscf mud EvalH al tho
outward appearance Of legal sanity, but let tho least
srn come upon II, let rasston atir II 10 the ceutro.
anl Nc expect but one result In catacl7ssn os
violence, terminating either in homicide or suicide
Numbers Of such persons walk our Streets md sono
Of them carry coucealed Weapons which they are but
too roady To uBn and to pncousciously upon tho
aRhtest pro7oeatiou Knowing theso facts 10 10 yest-
rd by tho statistics Of the criminal cottrts would not
tbs State b. lua!lned In passing law making 1t noces
aary tLat every Iiocnt cpilepto should II It latge,
hsvo committee OF the person appointed. who should
giye bonds his peacofnl behavior md Aafs custody
and bo authorized to aurredcr hin into tho custody
Of an cpilspo asylum Whenever bs conllaon n'ay ro
qulre II.
Thu recommendations OF Prof. ORpnoAAux
have speclal application In tho case Of tho
murderer DAVIS, As 1t IL now yary general
! 1y expected that ho vii! bo enabled, through
tho machinery OF Inv, to escape punishment,
what IN admirable thing 1t would be II the
gamblers OF this city could bo made guardians
Of his person and g'yo bonds for his bo-
hayior, and then bo authorized to surrender
him to an insane asylum when ho com.
mencos hia preparations to shoot down some
other unofending person in cold blood.
, 1876-01-12

p,thIz,nu tth tuct au orltr Therp wero many ovi.
dcrccs Of great nnoasncss .mops tho Southern peo.
pla about H. ana ono Of the great "ttmes Of Ms DAVIS
"aa ,ne' no eoneeasa ~" tns .'s, -. ,,osso,
81, tnie A'Aoo"u o'"' sss s:.~.t,,n fro,,,
W., - 9o."os w. t"u.,,a., ~ H., .,,a,,, ,,o-
l'onA'ono' ~, n, wv" ~ 'e So.
hoas' a"o W.. " H.. u ~ =. ~ -, .s,os ,r;.,,
b.. .a..t,s, t., ~ .an.,ot ~ n,r;,;yo,, ,rar.
"' -, ~,
, 1876-01-12

aAr1a o. sunscnfr11oN trAYAtlr m AnFAEcRh
rostaec Prepn1d At ttlss Office
4,sI1, Edition, posi-. .psld,
Fa{ts Of rear At tams r*to
k1ai1td to aoy address rocH wEEKs inf.,..;;. i'uV
tmndty KdtiIon. Asosaty and 1tol!gtoas u"ihs :. m
ri. Wsekiy, pest-raid. lsoar..,....:. ''.''' "''o
Parts at Jsar At san.s rA1o-
EEKxLx EDITION, rnbrFA1b. -, ,n
Dn4 eopT r1r yaar.. i.;Ii
Club OF hFe Htf sfx
Jut Of twenty, ptf CpP5.
Tbs postage |, o cents 5ear whloa No VIII pFepas'
Specimen copies sent free.
70 preyent delay 1nt mistakes, h suro tnd Give
po4toce addsues in fu1l including aate and co'ln'5.
Ren!iaucts may be made either by draft. slrrtss
rostOaee orer or in registered lesstFs, al our Fk'
rEnsts 70 clrr sunscninEnE.
p.i17. dcll,tre Yunay excepted, - cents rcr wtek.
pa!iy. dcllytse 5un1ny iucndc. 30 cents per ~ecS'
Addrcs. TitK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Garner Madison mi, Dearborn. .sts-. Chicago III.
, 1876-01-12

ollcs; because he himself WIS brought up II
that filth aud because two Of hfa nioces ara
nuns, ono cousin In professor Mt Notro Daue,
md another cousin, Mother ANGELA, Is tho
Superior Of n convont,-nli Of which goes 10
show dangerous relations to tho Scarlet
Woman. Thcro nro other organs getting
ready 10 grind tunes for thoir favoritos.
When the Democratic organs commence their
HExpn1ozs, THURMAN, ALLEN, ObAr, and TIr~
DEN tunes, wo shall have an ensemble Of har.
mony M fonrfll md wonderful M any WAoHEl
Inns get concoctod.
, 1876-01-12

Eulogics upon the lifo and services Of the
ato ANDREW JouHsoN, United Stntes Scnntor
irom Tennessee gntl ex-Ircsiaort Of the
United States, were delivered yesterday in
both Houses Of Congress. In tho Senate
b1r. MORTON was tho second speaker. lie
paid high tribute 10 thu honesty and bravery
OF 8Ir. JOHNSON, md to Lis services, alludiug
with graceful dignity to tho impeachment
trial, and asking for tho dead TINT Ills faults
bo buried aud lis usefulness ouly rometn.
bered
, 1876-01-12
PERSONAL.

It Ia rumored that George, tho Hing OF tbs
CROOKS, fs leaving Gsoece forever.
The bolto Of Washington On Now.Year's Ds3
vas tho wifo OF the Chinese Minister.
An inqutriug reader Ia informed that Iii.
Carlyle did accept tho degree conferred upon
him by Harvard University.
AIark Twain has writton an Artiole for th&
Forthcoming Akantio about tho "horse.car"
poetry which has beon appearing In various
newspapers.
Lieut. Cameron, tho Acddemy says, will prob
ably asrva In England IN thu middle OF JauuA
ary. His splendid exploit placos him, without
dispute, In tho very first rank Of African t1av.
elers.
Tho Cincinnati Commercial wAnta to know.
you know, whether "ths sensual flag " has haen
raiaad In ludia according to tho approximations
Expressed by Dean Etauloy. Albert EdwaaA
confess.
Olive Harper uscd to look for her imaginary
Prince on New-Yosr'a Day, when ahe received
calla and ho generally camo full OF vino and
cake. She proposes to give callera In tho future
only cof1oa straight.
alr. Hk1atoad contectnres TINT Prof. Swing ro-
tuasd to become adttor Of the Independent bo"
cause ho fearod ho would be ordered futo tbs.
financial department "to coostruc1 sssa asti-
clcs tn tho interest Of = grazzty-behr rsilroad."
Allco Day, tha ballst-gsrl who Ia known 10 con.
motion with tho Wainwright murder trial In
London, Is engaged upon biography Of hss
career, and sho will shortly publish IL under tho
title OF "From tho Footl!ghu to the Prison
Calt,"
BENJAMIN Disraelt has neyor been baptized ~
Christ!at,. lie drlttod into the English Church.
, 1876-01-12

The organs aro already commencing to
grind tl4eir personal tunes. Tho kennobeo
Journal, which is DIANE organ, thinks
Dn1sTow is very good Secretary Of the
Treasury, but, being Southern man, is prac-
tically Ineligible for tho Presidency, Tho
indianapolis Journal, which IL MORTON
organ, is opposed to Mr. BLAINE because it
has discovered from 6omo unknown source
that his father and mother were Roman Cath.
, 1876-01-12
TIFF pAVI8 AND THE AMNESTY,

4 few days ago there caEo a story from
Washington to tho effect that Bome forty or
moro ox-Confe1cratcs now in Congress- hail
given notice TINT no bill making an appro-
priation for tho Centennial Exposition should
become a Inv unless general amnesty net,
including Jrrr DAVIS, should first bo en-
acted. Tue InrnrsE then insisted that the
naoooca NJ nnr Amnesty hill un,1er II fttent
,,3 ,:at., .,,,a;,,,,. 49, ,at..
ou""!a oo .oa'"to''' ''p..'H5 ~ a.nAsn's
WHICH WonIu make JEFF LAWS elig1olo to o
seat in the Senate, which he had aban-
,3o,oa Ia n1ara ,,rrr1f nj tha had of
=. a. o.-,t
Aeoot'Ao4. o"o ~ SAo ''''s "-'o 04seA
tile meeting OF congress was the
introduction bv Dir. RANDALL OF O bill grant
;pf, n f,aneral nnucstv without arcention
e
On Monday 3lr. RANDALL called this bill up,
md naval t1,o n-or;ous ,,,au+;o,, +,orat,v n
.'44o '''o'e'4 @ao Pas ,i"o7''oH ~.sAoo5 4as
tending TO cut Oh oil debate atla oil amenu-
snent, and then forced tho House to vote,
Thu l,i1 foi1in,, tn recaive tho two. .thir1a vo,e
-...:..3 H.. ~. ...;t.,.:.., ,.,t It,.
fe'i''itu ~ 'ue eoon''''a'''"t WIS ioa'' "nuie-
upon air. blaine moved to reconsider with
view OF moving au amendment, There Aas
1,oo,, oo,oro1 ,,,1o IN co,nr,ce +l,ot m roruo,,
49,. y -.
hnhli w releseu VI !'h l'o''tlc'h "'sho''tles
unless upon application by that person, md
, 1876-01-12

Thus far only ono member Of the French
Cabinet, namely, II, sAr, a1niaterof Finance,
has retired. 1T meeting Of the Cabinet
yesterday m electoral programme was pro-
posed which will, it is supposed by julicious
eounsols, unite tho dscortlRnt elemonts and
Illus prevent further rupture.
, 1876-01-12

Tho Kansas Legislature is having lively
time Of it in tho election Of Speaker, With au
excellent prospect that the contest may be
prolonged several dnya. An unusual amount
Of bitterness is manifested.
, 1876-01-12

Announcements are received by telegraph
of the death Of xaj aj.-Gen. Gonpos GRANGER,
The Hon. JouS W1Lsox, formerly Commits
sioncr Of tho United States General Lnnd
Oiiee, nnd tho Hon. WILLIAM uuTIEA, ex-
Treasurer of the Stnto Of Illinois.
, 1876-01-12

PETER coorEn presided at Il workingmcn's
Meeting in New York last evening called to
consider measures for tho revival Of flush
imes and the employment Of those now in
aleness-briofy, to urgo upon Congress the
nnation policy. The usual remarks about a
ruly American currency, the faith and re-
uurces Of tho nation, etc., were forthcoming,
md IN address was adopted ombodying these
dang
, 1876-01-12

alluslon has boon made to tho possibility Of
war In CongrcHs. What docs It oil NOM
With all tho Investigation that In proposed, II
Is little remarkable TINT no ono lns yot In
vcstiCated tlis mysterious problem, viz.
Arc we OF, the yorgo of war will, Spnfn2
, 1876-01-12

ACADEMY OF NfEs1c-IIataled street. between
Madison u,,I Monroe. Enlargement Of tho aeorgia
lunstrcls. Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-01-12

uEsrEn1A LODGE, IN. I'll, a. r. kA. M.-Negntas
communication at Masuc Temple cerner Ranaor's I'1
oeIock. THRU Degree. Whiting brethren cordially
invited. CffAa, II. BKENAN, ". II.
CffAS. i. FORESTER, Sec.
, 1876-01-12

ApELrTrr TI1EATnE-Dcarborn .trcet, corner
Monroe Tho Organ Grinder" Variety performance
Afternoon and evening.
, 1876-01-12

According to the official prognostications,
the temperature in this region will rouain
below tho freezing point to-t1ay.
, 1876-01-12
OBJ Ubi16!to Grlba1,1t.
"Wednesday Morning, January "a. 1876.

Grcenbacl;s at the New York Gold E1
change yesterday closed At 88s,
, 1876-01-12

Moy1cTEn.s THEATHE-sfadison street. between
Dearborn anl State. Engagement Of atoFeo f9''o'o'
.ucnEI W
, 1876-01-12

ATTENTION, sir ES1onTs!-s tonca:o ut
81. Bernard t:on,nandery, ~. II, f.. T.. Ws.1n,s
sy rTsnnE I'm II & waTn ~ w. yycl Ill., eei, IT,
nrdrr Of j. WDODMAE, T.. G.
, 1876-01-12

Tho Chicago produce markets were genor-
lily stronger yesterday. Mess pork was in
good demand aud loo per brl higher, closing
1t Slo,4o caah aud 310.50 for February.
Lard WIS rather moro active and 10 per 100
lbs higher, closing at 5l:.373 per 100 tbs
cash and $l2.47a@le.5 30 for February. Meats
Eero quiet and frmer ut TIC for shoulders,
boxed, 1olo for do short ribs, and l0lc for do
lhort clears. Highwines wcro quiet and un-
changed, at S1.o8 per gallon. Flour waa
more active. Wheat wAs actisa nnd 1c
higher, closing at $50 casl md YSJo for
February. Corn was dull aud tlr,ncr, cloaiug
tame at 44o cash md i3o for February.
Oats were quiet and firm, closing ut 30Io
nsh aud 5000 for February. Rye was quiet
q bes&oo4a Barley was iu good demand aud
, 1876-01-12

4 new moro in tho Democratic scheme for
reviving the troubles iu Louisiana was made
yesterday by the majority In tho House Of
Representatives in tho election OF another
United States Senator, making in all three
applicants for admission to tho Sonata, Ihia
action is practical reputation by the Demo-
Gratis Of tho claims Of toEsEnY, whoHa up
pointee Is entirely ignored. The ltepub-
licans in tho Legislature took no part in tue
sham election of yesterday, and will refuse
to recognize tie validity Of tho proceedings.
Tho Democrats have doubtless fully dotor-
mined upon going forward with tho plot, aul
troublouA tunes aro anticipated
, 1876-01-12

Eirhteon members Of the 1Iot1se nre under.
lined for speeches On tho Amnesty question.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-06

as cogent as truths can make them, and we
know, too, that toe people are rssolv-
ing to redeem the country from the grasp
of the vsndsl horde who have plundered
its resources and polluted It's name. But
the speech of Gov. Hendricks was not only
eloquent and srgumentative, it Is some
thing more. Rising to the grsndest height
o. patriotic love of country, it was sublime
In its plesdings for peace, for prosperity, for
a union of hearts and q union OF hands.
Taking in the whole country, and rising
above partisan asperities, Gov. Hendricks
invites the people of all parties to dis
miss forever sectional hates and jealous
les, and, In this centennial year,
labor to restore this country 20 a condition
of prosperity from which it has been
thrust down by the party In power The
speech was prepared, and the Governor
had the manuscript before him, but the
vast assemblsge of men and wo-
men who thronged around him,
and the enthusiasm tha. prevailed,
seemingly took his thoughts from the man.
uscript, and catching the inspir alton of the
scene-the sea OF upturned faces, the cheers
that were a continuous welcome home. the
speakers words glowing with patriotic fire,
were received with tumultuous Joy by the
sssemblsge. Governor Hendricks's al
fusion to Morton was the climax OF proud
superiority. The people could moi
have failed to observe the infinite distance
Governor Hendricks is above the hero OF
the bloody shirt policy, that while one is
laboring to foment strife and bloodshed,
TO renew the discOrds incident to war,
to overthrow states with bsyonets
and deprive men of their rights by
mili airy power, the other is trying
TO PERSUADE the people to walk in pa hs
OF pesce, rebuild their wasted fortunes, and
make the country as great and prosper
Gus as its vast resources and grand oppor-
;unlties will permit. The speech of Gov.
Hendricks will be read with admiration
oy every well wisher of his country. 1t
bears the stamp OF greatness in
every sentence, and will add to
assurances already overw helming, that
with Tilden and Hendricks at the
head of affairs the government will be
honestly administered, and the happiness
and prosperity OF the people, and the peace
of the country secured.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-06

for these great corporations was to lin them
out OF the slough OF bankruptcy and place
their property, greatly enh anced in value, In
posse ssion OF the stockholders and upon sta
pie basis OF prosperity. And for M ny ether
corporations, IS / am informed, Mr.. 1ilden
did saving work OF like kind. II here are
any other allegations afiOat in reference 10
f'aud com united by Mr.. TiIden as a railroad
at orney, you may TEST assured that they will
not be based np0n any evi 'ence that Is tangi-
BILE, and such allega io1s you M y safely set
down as campaign les"
The letter, which Is long and interest
ing one. appeared few days ago in the
New York World.
And thus, as the evidence accumulstes,
the country more fully appreciates the
ability and worth OF our great standard
bearer in the campaign of the centennial
year. We submit for the consideration of
our readers whether the people had not
better elect a man president who hes
shown the capacity and talent for dealing
successfully wit great interests, rather
than choose one who can be pulled and
hauled hither and thisher; one who will
stand quietly and passively by and zap
prove" of acts and policies devised BY
questionable advisors, and who has mani
tested no ability for dealing with great
questions. An effective remedy for the
hard times which are upon US, is the cleo
ton of Samuel J, Tilden to the presidency
of the United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-06
CAMPAIGN SUPPLEMENT.

The Sentinel has in type the great
speeches of the Hon. George w. Julian
and the Hon. D. w. Voorhees,, which
can be had for fifty cents per hundred
on application by letter or telegraph
The Democratic and Reform papers OF
the entire state should circulate these
documents as supplement. and county
central committees and club oiganiza-
tons should see to it that they are
placed where they will do the most
good in the great cause Of reform.
Send in your orders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-06
Speech OF Governor Hendricks.

Elsewhere in the Sentinel will be found
an account of the splendid reception ex-
tended to Governor Hendricks Saturday
by the people of Shelbyvllle and surround
Jog country. The occs sion was grand In all
of its proportions. The enthusiasm of the
De pie was something more and better
than enthusiasm-it was mingled with
love for the map, Inspired by his
great abilities, unplemished character,
as q private citz and public officer, tor
his unswerving devotion to the great
principles upon which the hopes of the
people rest and which must prevail If CON-
stltutionsl government is 70 endure.
Governor Hendricks vas once more In the
midst OF peop Q who had known him from
his youth up, who had watched with ex-
ultant pride the ASCENDING star OF his
tame as IL rose TO It's z5nith, and they were
out by thousands and tens OF thousands
testify that their devotion, true
a the needle to The pole, had known no
change except to increase In intensity and
draw them closer to him, as the whole
American pei PIE recognizing his worth
soowered honors upon him. The speech
OF G vernon Hendricks to his old friends
and neil hbors. and the multitudes who
came from distance to listen to his words
OF wisdom, we do not hesitate to pro-
nouuce it one of the very best the Demo-
cratic candidate tor Vice President
ever made. We are we'll aware that from
one end of the country TO the other the
people are liste piog to Democrats whose
eloquence Is rs csptivatiog rs was ever
heard Ia the cause of right--to arguments
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-06

All decent and right thinking men have
ful libel that Radical papers have made
against Mr.. Tilden In connection with bis
income turn for 1862. But for their bold
audscity in continually attacking, with
distortion OF the facts, the charsc er of Mr..
Tilden, the matter would have been treated
c 'ntempt which its Infamous fslsily merits.
We reproduce this morning an article from
the Albany Argus, which completely re-
flutes the vile Islander, and shows that Mr.
Tilden's return of receipts subject to an
income tax was correct, though the $40, 900
received from the railroad company wa
not included therein. He followed the
let or of the law as expounded
by Commissioner Lewis. That decision
declared that merchants return
OF income should cover the business of the
year 1862, excluding the previous years.
Uncollected accounts were to be estimated,
and lawyers were to include the actual
receipts for services rendere in 1862 to-
gether with an estims of the uncOllected
or contingent income due in that year.
Mr.. TIlden coniormed exactly to this con-
struction Of the law. The $40, 900 railroad
fees were not earned that year, were not
due to that year. and when they were
earned, there was no income law In exist
ence the years they were earned, and If
Mr.. Tilden had placed these two items OF
$4,000 each in his schedule, and sworn to
them as his receipts "subjecs to an in
C me tax" as the certificate reads, he
would have sworn to that which was not
true. AS an honest man he could not
have placed that $40 600 upon the schedule
II any part of the services. for which the
$4,000 was paid to him, was rendered in
1862, Mr.. Tilden doubtless included the
part in his return.
The New York Times in giving forth
this SANDER to the world made gsrbled ex-
tracts from the legal document, in
which appears Mr.. Tilden's affidavit
that he had received that money.
excluding the fact which is
clearly set forth that Mr.. Tilden
had been engaged as attorney In that case
for many years, and that the services for
which be was paid i'll 1862 were principally
rendered in the years 1857, 1853, 1859, etc.
II it had been known that such an infa-
nous SANDER would be started, the meter
could not have been better qusshed than
Mr.. Tilden has done it by incidentally
naming the years when the service was
rendered. The inismy of this SANDER in
Mr.. Tilden of perjury may be
shown up, when it is considered that the
same implication OF wrong doing attaches
10 all the merchants, lawyers and physi
,isns Throughout. the country, making
hem all pc .jurers who followed the direc-
ion of Commissioner Lewis in making |
heir returns.
II is about time, we think, that this infs-
nous SANDER was stopped, and its authors
branded as libelIers, as hey d. serve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-06

II the public Mid has been in doubt
that the Radicals mean reform, tina. doubt
ought to be removed by the announce
ment in the Journal of yesterday, of a list
of appointments of the "Hon. r. N. Hud-
son" Of Terre Hsute. If he and Hunter
could only be induced to canvass along
the line of the Cincinnati and Terre Hsute
"Air Line" railroad they would draw. Bot
the price of eggs would appreciate in the
local maTkot
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-06

stands to day the equal of any of sAem.
He is the man for the times. Mr.. danna
won't fill the bill. No Republican will
answer the purpose as long as. there are
any Belknsps or other scou,ndrels to be
smoked out, Belknsp would have been
secretary OF war to-day If our Congress was
composed of Coburps, Hsnnss, Tom
Brownies and their liEes. Mr.. Lsnders is
the man to represent us in Congress, and
the people will see that he does it.