davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
Soldiers and Sailors from Baltimore to
Come To the indianapolis Reform Re
union.

Especial Correspondence of the Sentinel.l
Baltimore, Sept. 2S,-The Boys who wore
the Blue and support Tildcn and Hen
bricks. will leave Baltimore next Tuesday to
participate in the mass meeting at lndianap-
oils Oct D There are 800 who want To 90,
but the times are hard and there is no GUS
tom house corruption fund TO help them
pay the expenses of the trip. They come to
your city as ex-soldieTs and sailors, some of
them among the first To respond to the call for
men To defend the Union, but who recognize
that the war was ended in 1865, and they are
now citizens. They claim that by supporting
Tilden, Hendricks and reform they are
maintaining the principles for which they
fought and are seeking TO secure for the
country the rich fruits of the victory they
won, peace and fraternaI brotherhood for
the whole people. But two meetings have
been held thus far and the names of those al
ready enrolled for indianapolis are annexed.
The roll will be swelled to 100 and the dele
cation has secured a good band of music to
take along. You shall know the name and
arm of service of each man. The list, 80 far
is as follows, all of them having honorable
discharges:
The Roll Of Honor.
Col VIM r. Maulsby. commander 1st Po-
tOmac brigade president of Indiana delega-
ton; III. p. HarClcrhill. colonel 1G0th y. Y,
vols; Col. G. w. T.. Smith, commander i'm
department Md. cav; James Quinlan, col
onel SSth y. y, vols; Major John I. Vel
lott, Potomac brigade; VIM. III. Boyle, cap
tain 9th Nd. vols; W. III. Leonard, adjutant
and brevet captain 9th Md. J. Frank Lewis,
captain Co. X, Sd Md, cavalry, his third en-
listment--paid for his uniform as a private
in the third volunteer company of the war.
Geo. w. Seep, one-armed veteran; l.. May
berry 4th L. 5. cav; Lewis LeitZ, LIST Md.
vols. NJ. T. Corcoran, 69th y. Y, vols. first
brigade; J. c. Peters, LIST n. j., cav; J. I.
Culleton, T. :. navy: III. Fisher, LIST Md.
cav; ]. Blondell, L. :. navy f. Forby, 18th
Md. vols; NJ. McGinny, L. ). navy; John
Arthur, Sd Md. vols; James
Reilly, 9th Massachusetts vols
James Cairns, L. :. Navy; VIM. A. Reton,
9th Conn. Vols; George W. Hang, 18th Nd.
Vols. John Murphy L. ). Navy; +. +.
Hayes. 10th Nd Vols; Thos. Whalen, L. :.
Navy; Michael Cassidy 18th Md. Vols. J. ].
Cosgrove, 18th Md. Vols; A. T. Davis.
18th Md. Vols; 7. T. Flannery,
4th L. s Cav; r. Hunter, 4th Nd Vols
George w Smith LIST Md. Vols: Frederick
Seipp. L. :. Navy; Nicholas Undutch, 9th
Md. Vols; Thomas Hagan, L. ;. Navy; Jas.
f. Burns, 9TH L. s. Cav; ]. H. Jeffreys, 9th
Md. Vols. 4. VI. Briscoe, lieut. Coles Cav.
J. Nelson 9th n Y. Arty; Thos F. Muir
ply, Sd Md. Vols; Alex. McClintock, 9TH
Md. Vols VIM. +. Myers, LIST Md. Vols. :.
Ct. Stewart. Sd Md. Vols. Jacob Hoffman,
9TH Md. Vols.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
DIR. DUFF,

No. 80 Kentucky Avenue, indianapolis, Ind
Cures all forms of Private and Chronic Dis
eases. A regularly educated and legally quail
fed physician, has been longer established
and most successful as his extensive practice
viii prove. Age, with experience can be relied
ON. To responsible persons no fee demanded
till cured.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and lmpo-
tency, as the result of Self-abuse in youth, sex
ual excuses in maturer years, other causes
producing some of the following effects: Ner-
vousneSs Seminal Emissions, DimneSS of
Sight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay,
Aversion to Society of Females, Confusion of
Ideas, Loss of Sexual Power, etc, rendering
marriage improper or unhappy, are perma-
nently cured Pamphlet (36 pp) sent sealed for
stamps.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, explaining who may
marry, who may not, why; the impediments
to marriage-cauSes consequences and cure;
what can be done in such cases-260 page book,
containing much information for the mar
ried, or those contemplating marriage-a true
Marriage Guide and Private Counselor. Sent
TO any address, securely sealed, by mail, for 30
cents.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
They Inn n TIL.

STATE OF INDIANA, Shelby County,
samuel OCOnner says he keeps liquor and
tobacco store i'm Shelbyville, Ind, and that on
the I'D day OF September, 1876, during the Re-
publican meeting after night, and while my
house was filled with hOodlums from Indiana
polls, my drawer was robbed. =. OCoSSoR
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Sept.
%, 1876. All h NJ HoRD Mp. s. Co.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04

Theodore Tilton has been interdicted from
lecturing before the students of Dartmouth
College by the president OF the institution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04

STATE or INDIANA, Shelby County, IS.
George Deprez, aged 30, and who has resided
an shelbyyille Il years, says that on Saturday
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
Dan. Catterson's Row at Denny's.

red coated young man commenced the
POW by striking at another Republican. when
a general fight COMMUNICATIONS and
glasses thrown, pistols and knives displayed,
men were knocked down, one man was
knocked down with glass and two stones in
less than minute. The fight was SO general
and tumultuOus a. 10 make il impossible to
compute the number engaged. Denny and
his friends drew revolvers and finally sue
ceeded IN clearing the room. A negro tried
to rally crowd to break open the doors.
He said, tear down the house, he is a id
rebel" and such noise, vulgarity, profanity
and desperation were never witnessed before
in this place The above is from an eye wit
ness and responsible gentleman, who de-
.sireS that his name shall not be given.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04

side now means the loss of the presto ency,
and both should look at squarely in the
face.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
Books for the Million,

contemplating masriage, on the abuses and
disorders of the sexual system, with the latest
discoveries in the science of reproduction, the
duties and disqualification of marriage, etc.
A book for private peruSal, which should be
kept under lock and key. 360 pages and many
engravings. Sent under seal for 30 cents.
Also
MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases of a pri-
waite nature in both sexes, and how they
be speedily and permanently cured. 80 pages
with numerous illustrations, sent under seal
for % cents.
MEDICAL ADVICE sexual weakness,
diseases, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, in
sealed envelopes, sent for stamp. All the
above diseases successfully treated, personally
or by letter. Established 1877. Address DIR
BUTTS Dispensary, No. II y. Eighth street,
st. Louis, Mo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
Our Correspondent COnfirmed---Af-
fidavits from Outraged
Citizens.
HOUSES AND SHOPS ENTERED AND
PLUNDERED BY DRUNKEN
RADICALS.

Respectable Citizens Assaulted and Ladies
Insulted on the Streets---The Town
Taken Possession of by Black and
White Mob who Inaugurate a
Reign Of Plumber and
Outrage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-10-04
The Radical Riot Confirmed by Anida-
yifs-TheShaIIOw Lies and Excuses
Of Republican Papers Exposed.
[speeLal correspondence of the sentinel.l

Especial Correspondence of the Sentinel
Shelbyville, Ind, September 3O.-Owing
to the repeated efforts of Republicans
throughout the state and the Republican
press generally, to suppress and contradict
the charges made by the Sentinel and the
Enquirer To the outrageous conduct of the
mobs of men imported here by that party on
the night of the 23d inst to revive the war
spirit and put life in the ghost of odd Tippe-
canoe and to pronounce these charges as
wholly false" a tissue of lies" Demo
cratic les etc, etc, may be sufficient eX-
cuses for the presentation of the following
affidavits: The Shelby Republican of this
week IN answer to the charges made says
that the writer of one of the dispatches from
this place ''lied wantonly-lied purpoSely-
lied willfully-lied knOwingly-lied con-
temptibly, and stamped himself as liar SO
law and mean as to be beneath even the con-
tempt of respectable people
The charges were that business houses had
been Quilted, ladies insulted, stones thrown
through windows, bar-keepers assaulted,
quiet citizens knocked down upon the streets
and men robbed.
Until noon, yesterday, we had concluded
to trust the question with the public. upon
the veracity of the two parties. But the UNI
finching and complete denials by Republi-
cans, without an apparent fear that il might
be forced on EN-" has induced Us To pro-
cure few affidavits In doing we have
endeavored to state facts without cumula-
ton. That Governor Bennett was robbed
Mike Shoemaker knocked down: that
Jordan threw a stone through Marsh
Wilson's window and struck a young lady
seriously wounding her; that John NannOy
was hit with a billy; that John McCOrkle
was assaulted and shots passed between him
and some of the mob; that a lady was as
saulted by crippled white villain from Col
lumbus: stone thrown into the window of
Mrs. Fiebelman's store; that Levi Parish.
Jr. was knocked down, kicked, beaten and
severely bruised, that they walked the streets
with their pistols in their hands yelling de-
fiance TO the man who would dare admit his
choice IN Tilden and Hendricks ask Alfred
McCay, an old and highly respectable resi-
dent of this place; that all of these things
are admitted on all hands, they need no
proof IL We had the time and could ask the
space we would furnish as further proof the
affidavits of \. j. Higgins T. b. AmSden,
AL. Bailey, James Patterson. Alfred McCray
George DOran, George &. Thatcher. Leopold
Feibelman, Mrs. John l.. Wilson. Mike Shoe
maker. Mrs. Isom Wray, Dick Cooper, Will
liam Cochran, james Morris John W. Van
hoy and many others, Republicans and Dem
oerats. Read the following and then decide
who has 'aied wantonly, lied purposely, lied
willfully, lied knowingly and lied contempt
iblV"
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
The Mystery of the Ring.

It is not without reason that New York
takes deep interest in all that pertains to
the career of William NJ. Tweed and his asso-
ciates. Fastidious persons there be who are
for letting Tweed rot by degrees without
further troubling public attention, in Lud-
low Street Jail or any of the other prisons to
which his many crimes against the public
welfare may consign him; but they have
neither reason nor justice on their side.
New York has been robbed of millions OF
dollars by combination of bold
and more or less able scoundrels,
and in spite Of all the exposures
and prosecutions there is an abiding convic-
ton that the truth has never been half told.
In the public mind the story of gigantic thefts
is like one Of those old fairy tales in which
certain physical effects were produced, to
the wonderment of mortals, while the ma
chinery that wrought them was worked by un-
canny creatures of the unseen world. The
visible Ring grew to power and amassed
wealth, sucking it like spiders from the
municipal treasury the city groaned under
the infliction, ind finally, in a fit of just rage
smashed the bloated spiders nest and sent
them scurrying in all directions. Sc
the spider, Slippery Dick, got away
with his plumber; the mysterious
spider, Peter b., melted out of pub
lie view the little black creeping things
that the big spiders '1et in with them ran
this way and that. In a day the cobweb that
hung on the great Ring over the keyhole
to the city treasury was swept away, without
leaving trace, and the Ring itself
broken. A few of the lesser spiders were
cornered before they could run, but of them
all only the great fat spider with the tiger
stripes, who is now in comfortable Granny
in Ludlow Street Jail, refused to run. Since
then they have been trying to make him dis
gorge, but with poor success. ''He has los
hundred pounds in weight" sayi
one who knew what he looked like
when his proboscs was sucking the
citys gold. ''He is only worth mill
ion now," says gentleman who processes
to know, ''and he was once worth from
fifteen to thirty millions" Here has been
double falling off, one visible to the naked
eye and the other to be taken for granted by
ordinary people, as the weight of the planets
is taken by the unlearned from the ips at
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

not please his political opponents. He
would 10 nominally responsible for things
over which he had no control, and the
democratic party would steadily decline
under helpless administration But II the
democrats are cheated ont of the Presidency
they will be strengthened in every subse-
quent election. will speedily acquire o ma
jority in the Senate. and will control every
department of the federal government and
have free swing on their accession to power
four years hence Meanwhile the Southern
States will regain control Of their local
aft irs, which are more important to them
than federal politics.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
The RETURN OF THE GOVERNMENT AppRo-

The RETURN OF THE GOVERNMENT APPRo-
pg1ATIoN for the Centennial Exhibition out
of the amount earned by the managers of
the great show from admissions and other
resources is very interesting question to
the stockholders. According to the latest
returns it appears that if the large
sum advanced by the government is not
paid back into the United States Treasury
the private investors will receive ninety per
cent of their money. AS the government
represents tile whole people, and as the coun-
try at large has derived considerable benefits
from the display Of its resources, it would
be perhaps unfair to throw all the losses on
the plucky individuals whose subscriptions
to the Exhibition stock made the enterprise
a grand success.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

that within a short time the sAaining twenty
thousand will be forthcom,g. MIS- ca'ne-
rine L. Wolfe heads the SUBSCRIPTION list with
the princely donation often thousand doi-
lars. The collection sTured for the Metro
'poltan Museum contsts of some six thou
sand pieces of scripture. gold, prscious
stones, bronzes, apbasters and Greek vases.
The gold ornamelts alone are estimated to
be worth. by wight, the sum paid for the
whole COLLECTION. The authorities OF the
British Museum were negotiating for the
purchase a. the collection when our coun-
trymen stepped in and secured the prize'
which win be magnificent addition to the
Cypriots Collection already in the Metro
politan Museum.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
Il RIPPLE SH E e T
NEW YORK, MONDAY. DECEMBER A, 1876.
NOTICE TO NEWSDEALTRS And THE PUBLIC.

Owing to the action OF portion OF tho carriers
newsmen and companies, who arc determined
that the public shall not have the HERALD at three
cents per copy II they prevent it, VIC have madc
arrangements to place the HERALD in the hands Of
all our readers at the reduced price, Newsboys and
dealers can purchase any quantity they may desire
at No. 1905 Broadway and No. . Ann street. and
also from our wagons on the principal avenues. All
dealers who have been threatened by the news CON-
panes requested to send in their orders direct to
us, at No. Ann street.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

SECRETARY RoBEsoN's ANNUAL REPORT on
the condition of the navy will prove highly
interesting at time when the war clouds
are oyerspreading the skies Of the East.
Not that we have any reason to dread
being involved in the Russo-Turkish
quarrel, but it is always well to be
prepared to defend our interests on the
seas. Our present monitors are weaker and
slower vessels than those of European ma
vies; it is therefore desirable that we should
have at least two vessels that will be a match
for the English Inaexiblo or the Russian
Peter the Great
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

IT Is EVIDENT that the ste-nest measures
must be adopted toward the desperadoes
who so boldly defy the law as the gang that
overpowered, the revenue officers on Satur
day night and carried off the confscated
whiskey. When such daring outrage is
possible it is time for the strong hand of
Justice to interfere and show these rascals
that such acts cannot be perpetrated with
impunity We hope that the lost trail will
be recovered soon and that the offenders
will meet their deserts
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

A Discussion OF THE CONDITIONS that led
to the establishment of our Republic and
the prospective progress that it must enjoy
was made the foundation on which the Rev.
DIR. Smith constructed very interesting
lecture last evening. The breadth of the
questions involved did not prevent the lee
be considered essential to their proper ap-
probation by his audience.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

We CONGRATULATE THE POLICE on their
successful capture of the bank check forgers.
Detective Walling's good work will increase
:hc confidence of the public in the force on
which we rely for protection against the
depredations of the forger as well as the
burglar and highwayman.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

Our HEBREW FELLOW CITIZENS are con-
stantly engaged in some work of mercy
which is highly creditable to them. The
Home for Aged and Infrm Hebrews, sus-
tanned by the members of that faith, is one
of the most successful of the charitable in
stitutions of New York. We print a report
in to-day's HERALD of the annual meeting Of
the society having it in charge
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

SOUTH CARoLINA.-The latest news from
Columbia indicates that the measures taken
by the republicans under Governor Cham
berlain to settle the difficulty Will lead to
disturbances of the public peace. If it were
their intention to force fight they could
not take surer means
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

SKATING on the ponds of Central and Pros
pect parks is looked forward to by all the
lovers of that exhilarating sport. The cold
weather promises thickening of the ice to
the standard of perfect safety, and we shall
soon hear the merry clatter and ring of steel
over the smooth surfaces Of our metropolitan
skating ponds.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

LoUIsIANA.-By rejecting the votes Of nine
parishes it was stated last night in New Or
leans that the Louisiana Returning Board
will to-day give the vote of the State to
HAYES.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

LYCEUM THEATRE.
KING RICHARD H.. at 7. NJ. Edwin Booth
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
AS YOU LIKE IT. asP.M.
BROOKLYN THEATRE
THE TWO ORPHANS. atsP. NJ.
GILMoRE's GARDEN.
BARNuM'S CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE. at and r.
wALLACK's THEATRE.
THE SHAUGHRAUN. ats NJ
PARK THEATRE.
huSETTE. At r. NJ Lotta.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
ESCAPED FROM SING SING. III.
MISS nurr6S gSIoS s, ! ! square THEATRE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GRABBED AGE. atsP N.
BOOTHS THEATRE
KING LEAR. at 8 7. NJ. Lawrence Barrett.
GERMANIA THEATRE
DER CROSSE WURF, at I. NJ
VARIETY. a,sp NJ ihA'Nh oo"'eoA-
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
VARIETY AND DRAMA. t7:41P.M
VARIETY .1 TONY y rAsioHs THEATRE.
PARTISAN VARIETIES
TIvoLI THEATRE
VARIETY, at 8 r. NJ
VARIETY a.sp EAGLE f. THEATRE
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS,
atSP NJ
HELLER'S THEATRE.
PREsTIDIGITATEUk. at > P, VI.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE
VARIETY. at 8 L. VI.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
LESPIONNE FRANCHISE.
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
KIRALFYS ALEXANDRA PALACE.
AZURINE; OR, A VOYAGE TO THE EARTH.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

From orr reports This morning the probabil-
iiies are that the lcedther to-day ,oM be cold
and partly cloudy or clear.
The New York herald., 1876-12-04

THE CEsNoLA COLLECTION. New York has
certainly right to be proud of the liberality
of her citizens exhibited by securing the
collection of antiquities found at kurium
by General Cesnola for the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art Thanks to the generosity
of number of ladies and gentlemen inter-
ested in art forty thousand dollars have
already been secured, and there is no doubt
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1876-09-09
Ordinance No. 81.

Entitled an Ordinance fixing tho numh.r
and defining the limits Of the Justicc of
the Peace wards in the Parish Of Latour-
| che.
SECTION BE 1t ordained bythe Police ,E.-
| ~ of the Parish Of Lafourche, That the snid
Parish is hereby divided into sixteen Jus-
tlce OF the Peace wards, the limits whereof
| to be as follows, viz:
lst Ward shall commence at the upper
upper limit of the Corporation of Thibodamx
including the Brulees Grand Cbene and
| Chene Vert. -1'>>
"a Ward SHALL commence at the unner
limit OF the town Of Thibodanx to the lower
llne OF the AcadiG plantation, Including
| back settlement.
so Ward shall commence at the lower line
of M. Emile Gaude.
| 4th Ward shall commence at the lower
| line OF M. Emile Gaule to the lower line
| OF Merville Rome ''
5th Ward shall commence at the lower
line OF Merville Rome to the lower lin, Of
| Joseph Claudet. -
9Th Ward shall commence at the lower
llne OF Joseph Claudet to the low er of Mrs.
Joseph Remont
eth Ward shall commence ut the unne,.
limit OF the Parish. left bank, to the upper
line of Kicnsi Plantation.
oth Ward shall he composed of upper and
lower Choupic and Bayou Sec to Grand
Bayou. ''"
9Th Ward shall commence at the Grand
bayou down to and including Bayou Heron.
Malague and Bayou Beuf Settlements.
10Th Ward shall commence at tho Rienz;
ilantatlon, upper line, down to the MINER
line OF the Webster or johnson Plautatinn
llth Ward shall commence ut tie lower
line OF the Webster or johnson PIantation
to the '1!ppes line OF Oscar Lepine, including
cOtean Fols.
18th Ward shall commence at the uroer
line OF Oscar Lepine to the Barataria Cal nj
10Th Ward shall be composed of the Va
cherie Dngue Livaudais
I4th Ward shall commence at the Barof:,-
ria Canal down to MI. Desalles lower line.
10th Ward shall commence ut Mr.. DesaIIes
lower line to the lower line of DIR. r s
Heads plantation.
10Th Ward shall commence at the lower
l1ne of DIR. L. s. Heads Plantation on tho
left bank and the lower line of Mrs J. Re-
mont on the right bank to the lower limits
OF the Parish on both banks.
SECrIoN ii Be IL further ordained. That
this ordinance go into effect from and after
Its passage and that all ordinances or ,,arfs
OF ordinances i'll conflict herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Approved and adopted, August 5th, 1874.
ERNEST ROGERS,
Ceftihed Prcsidt Protein
l.. S. ALLAN, Clerk