davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

Senator Morton with impudent assur-
snce having publicly uttered tslsehood
against Governor Hendricks of the most
offensive character, has not. the msnliness
to confess what he has failed to prove, with
a flourish, invites Governor Hendricks to
q joint discus ion. If Senator Morton Is so
anxious to,divide his time, and by joint
discussion supplement his slim and dis
pirited meetings by the presence Of tens Of
thousands of Democrats, we are su-
thorized to say that Mr.. VOORHEES, will ac-
cominodste him, when and where he will.
And further, If the Radical State Gen.
trail Committee are anxious for joint
discussions, to share the grand
outpourings OF the people that greet Gov.
Hendricks, let them bring ont their can
didate for the vics presidency and they
will be accommodated. The Vernon
election is over, and he can be spared
from that region. Bring out your mani.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
defiance to law, and indifference 60 public

defiance to law, and indifference 20 public
opinion.
But there is similarity in the scts
Governor Morton ard those of the sutor-
diuates of General Grant in the national
administration, that may account for Nor
toms blindness to what other people think
corrupt. For instance, here is bill on
d in the state archives, which we give
In full with voucher annexed. It will be
observed that it was q private bill, made
out in Morton's name by the merchant,
who was. doubtless, as much surprised at
beirg paid for out of the public treasury
as were the people of Indiana when they
first saw 1t printed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. q, 1885.
Mr.. o. p. MORTON,
Bought of Charles Glazier, commission mer-
chant, etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

Immediately follow the fourteen years
of the Republican administrations, the sv-
ersge expenditures of which, according to
the paper from which Morton proves his
argument Tor Democratic corruption,
amounts to 5000, 100000 pei year, or the
sum above stated, sl2. 7O9, 64i ,O59, in four
teen years.
Let the people ponder these figures.
They were prepared by Republican cab
met c fficer for Republican Senate, and
used by Hurlbut and Morton in their
speeches. What hes been done with this
immense sum OF money? The people
know the answer. 1t has been swallowed
up in su osidy schemes, in public building
contracts, in fat salaries to useless officials,
in navy contract swindles, in San Domin-
go schemes, in straw bidding contracts, in
junketiug tours of officials, in contesting
elections, in useless transfers of soldiers
to the Southern states, in Indian ring job
bsTy, and millions in actual pillsge and de-
tslcation by dishonest offic ais. there were
Ia the present camp Align no other issue
the Republican party should be condemned
as unjust stewards OF the peoples money.
When we consider the vast amounts of
money that have been wasted from the
treasury, and boarded by the ring officials,
need we wonder that they have plenty of
funds to corrupt the ballot box and de-
iraud the people at the elections? Need
We wonder az the riches of the ring off,
Gals? Need we wonder that the bond
holders and the Wall street rings can have
legislation to suit themselves? When the
Republican, can tell what they have done
wi tive We billions of dollars in fourteen
years, then it will be time for them to ask
a continuation of power.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

We present few expressions of opinion
from leading journals this morning, which we
commend 10 the careful attention or Mr..
Brown.-Journal.
The extracts were carefully noted by Mr..
Brown and in a very few hours suit for
$1,000 damage as filed in the courts
against the proprietor of the Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

pie are suffering to-day by reason Of this
oppressive robbery. Who can wonder
that business is psrslyzed with such q
drain upon industry? Who would wonder
If the people should give up in de-
spsir, declaring that 1t was useless
to contend for wealth and prosperity
while the government thus eats up the
substance of the people.
The tables used by Hurlbut and Nor
ton show that In good old Democratic
times the expenses of the government
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

It comes in bad grace tor the Journal to
be talking about the importation of votes
into this state. That paper, with most an
blushiDg shamelessness, defended the rss-
calities of its party in the spring election,
and helped to screen the perjurers who
did the business for the party. There
never was an apter illustration of the
''stop thief" policy than this charge on
the Democracv With imrorting votes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

Z
INDIANAPoLIs, February is, 1860.
AUDITOR OF sTATE: Draw warran on the
tre asurer OF st te in favor OF Charles Glazier
for one hundred and eighty dollars and ten
cents : 80 ~ on general fund, for nay and feed
for governors horse, as per annexed account.
y. p. MORTON,
Governor OF Indiana.
There are bills on file lik 9 the following,
which were paid out of the general fund,
also by the order of Governor Morton. The
vouchers are numbered:
April IL, 1868.
No. 1862. o. p. Morton, general fund,
furniture, fuel and stationery...- ....sl ,O4S 81
January 2, 1854.
No 1896. Gas company, general fund,
gas Tor governors house..............- --. 56 Go
No. SIS. Wan. McCune. general Iund,
wood for governors house.................. " 90
April II, 1864
NO 1867. Gas company, general fund,
gas TOR governors house ..........~......- 81 30
July %, 1853.
No. 4lsD. Gas company, general fund,
gas Tor governors house .........-........ p Is
october 10, 1868.
No. 1854. Gas company, general fund,
gas for governors house.-.-...-............ rs 90
These are but specimens of hundreds OF
more vouchers tor Governor Morton's
private expenses paid out OF the public
treasury.
Besides. these are vouchers for miscsl-
la ieOus sundries, that cost nobody knows
what, vouchers for brother-in laws travel
ling expenses, vouchers for the hotel bills
OF mis- private guests, vouchers for livery.
One voucher for wood for the governors
house is large enough to supply ten stoves
constantly Tor year.
Now we refer to these simply to show
that in this year of reform, Sen
ator Morton is not proper Judge
of what national administration
ought to be. Wren he says that
the present administration is good, he per
haps grades it in quality by his own sd-
ministrstIon in Indiana. he has not a
nigh sense of honesfy having done these
things, and he can find no fault with the
national administration for doing things
in kind. No one can ever tell what pri-
vsle gain Governor Morton received in sli
those years. No more can it be discovered
what Grant has accumulated in his mis-
government of tns nation. Voters, when
they hear Morton urge them to vote for
the administration party, Will understand
what value there is Ia bis endorsement of
GRANTS admin s5rstion as worthy OF su =
mort
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13
chops and r. nm mo sauce.

Mr.. AusCIn III. Brown, having occasion
to visit Louisville recently on private
business, resolved to inaugurste some
Kentucky negroes to override the will of
the people in the approaching election.
With this object In view, ne desired con :
ference with Mr.. Henry Wstterson of the
Courier-Journal, and not being acquainted
with that gentleman, sought an introduce
ton to him from Gov. Hendricks. Mr..
Browns letter to Gov. Hendricks asking
tor this introduction is as follows:
S.TURD Az, August l9, 1876,
Dear GOverDOr-It Is my intention TO go to
ouisvIlle on Monday, on some busine a., and
while there look after some political matters,
of which IL Is not niece sa tnst you should
10 Mr.. WattersoD, simply saying that am a
Democratic citizen 10 whom he can talk con-
hdentialIy, IL would satisfy him that am not
an Inn postor. II you can do this. please send
the letter sealed 10 me at my office. Rest as
su ed, will not m suse The letter or compro-
mise any one. Yours truly,
AUSTIN II. Brown.
This elected from Governor Hendricks
the following note to Mr.. Watterson:
| ISDIANApoLIs, August q, 1878.
MY DEAR MR.. WATTERsoN:-Allow me to
| introduce my friend and neghbor, Austin
brown, r. O., OF mis- city, 10 WD0m you may
speak with confidence, as a Democrat and as
an honest man. Sincerely your friend,
THos. A. HEsDRICKs
Hon. Henry Watierson.
Some .dicsi Thief, INDUCING Ia his nat
ursl instincts, entered the Office of the
governor during the absence of the incum-
bents, and stole Mr.. Browns letter from
the governors private desk. The Journal
was elsted at the theft, and gloried in the
display of the political depravity pres nted
in this letter. The sole proprietor, at
great expense, caused the letter to be cleo
trotyped and spread before bis readers in
the columns OF the Journal, that the world
might know what a heinous offsnse had
been committed. TIE Cincinnati Gazette
aud kindred sheets took up tho cry and
joined the Journal In it's efforts to make 9
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

S Total inter nents Ia savannah, yester-
day, from yellow fever, Is.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

oIAIE OF INDIANA, EXECUTIVE DEPARIM II [
INDIANAPOLIS, February is, 1865. !
AUDITOR OF sTATE: Draw a warran on the
trs asurer OF st te in favor of Charles Giazier
for one hundred and eighty dollars and ten
cents e 80 lU) on general fund, for nay and feed
Tor governors horse, as per anne Xed account.
y. p. MORTON,
Governor of Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-09-13

There are bills on file lik Q the following
which were paid out of the general fund
also by the order of Governor Morton. The
vouchers are numbered:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-17

A PLEASANT STORY OFTHE PEEsIDESr.
A little girl was engaged with others,
n raising nOney BY snail sontributi0ns
70 liqudate the debt Of one Of the small
churches near Trenton, y. J., and >
prize was to De given 70 the girl that
raised the largest amount She succeed
ed well, but learned that one little girl
had raised trIHs more than she had.
and after all, she was likely TO lose sh.
prize IN thinking over. the idea occur
red 20 her 70 write 20 Gen Grant to heir
her out. The Trenton Gazette says she
did 50. and, 70 her great joy, the Presi
dent answered the letter and inelosec
the sun Of s., and gave her. beside,
some excellent advise The child was a
much pleased in Re eeiving letter frou
Gen Grant IS she vas to get s.. Tn
letter became the object Of great cu-ios
ity. Everybody wanted 70 see IL On
gentleman gave s. for II. and the
charged quarter Of = dollar to see /
In this way some fifteen or twenty do
lars were realized. all Of which "
paid 70 the Hamilton Avenue Churcl
for which the little girl was soEiciti1
subseripiOnz. The letter was rad
church on Sunday. and excited 10 Est
curiosity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-17
CENTAUR
| INIMENTs.

Sc nearly perfect an The recipes o. these wo8dsrfGl
pAa-soothang and healing Censzur Llnimsnts that
eza eonsse1tly say they vi alleviate any pain
arising from flesh. bone OF muscle derxEgsnents. We
% aot pretend that they VII mend broken leg or
exferainate befss- bus IN such Gases they VII
rsSiues The nsannaEi0u and stop the pain Nor can
We guarzntee the proper results whsre The BODY Is
PsiSsaed by whisky Tsupsr1nee IS as Necessary
70 proper physiczl IS mental coudition-
The White Cenrnnr LinimsrnE IS particularly
adapted - al cases Of Rhe1maEi-ss. LunbagO.
Ssuralga Erysipsss Ilch. Spr4ins. Ch1lbzins. Cuts
Bruises sings Poisons Scakis. Scarica. Weak Back
Pans IN the side. wouBds. Weeping Si1eEs Barns,
Frosted Feet. Palsy. Ear-achs TOOshSchs. EeaSehs.
Ulcers Ot Sores Bruken Breasts. Sore Nipples. Sore
ThruaL CroGp. Dipthsr. etc The most Of these COM
plants the Csnlaur Luiment VII eurS; al q them II
~i1 benefit Il VII extract the poison frOn bites
and srin-s. and VIII cure hsrns and Sealds without
a scar. The ol0vi1g IS bot sample o. thousand
sira1a- testinouals.
sAxrIocz LIZ Dee I lS74
Ny wife has for long time been terrible Sufferer
frvu Rheumatism she has tried rnzny physicians and
uiAuy remedies TIE only thing Ehich has given her
relief Is Csutaur Lnimsut rsj0iced - say this
WI RING. Postmaster
It's az indispensable act that the CsusSur Lfnineuss
are -erf1rrnlDg cures never before eMccAeN y
any preparatiou IN existe1es.-Eke Chronic Rheura-
tsm Of thirty YEAR, standing, Strengthening En-
gers and joints which had been ssiG for SIX years.
taking the soreness rom burns. &c
One dollar. HHy csnss. invested in Csasanr
Liuimsnt VII be In reach when accident &C.
cars and WI Do more good than any amount Of
money paid for medical attendance When physicians
called they frequently zss this Lininsnt and Of
course charge several prices for IL
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
Is adapted % the tough skin muscles and flesh Of the
animal creation It's Effects upon severe cases q
/ Spawn. sEeeny. wind-GaIL Big-Esad and PO1-Evl,
\ zrs little less than marvellous
l Msssrs. : Mcclure: Co. Druggists cor. Elm and
I Fr0ut Sts-. Cincinnati. O. say.
\ In cur ns-hborhOOd 4 number OF Transfers an
{ using the Csntzur LfrnenL They prUnounee ]
superior 70 anything they have used We sell higt
IS fcur - I've dozen bottles per meath % owners Q
1 horses and mules
We have volumes o. testimonials describing cures o
I sprzias Kicks. Gals. Pou-Evl- Big-Esad. and ever
Founders. which are title less than m4-veis. y
oWuer Of an animal can zSord 70 De without bottl
q Csnsaur Lininent. which any day nay prove wort
t-snry tines IFS cost
Sold everywhere. but prepared only Al the
Laboratory Of J. B. Rose & Co,
4s DE1 ST. NV YORK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-17

er COnmOdsr Vanderbilt a crusty old
eurmudgeOn. with but scanty Benevo-
lence IN his phrenOlOgical develOpement;
but his letter to the trustees Of Van
derbilt University at Nashville. publish
ed a few days since. shows that he can
be as Open-handed when be phases. IS
George Peabody himself Connencing
with q comparatively small donation to
the institution mentioned, his sympa-
thies and interest being enlisted in Its
growing needs. and be has continued to
enlarge the amount. till now, As shown
BY his letter. be has given TO il the mu-
ni6ecnt sum Of 500. 600; and that not
grOdgingly. but aeoOnpanied with words
Of encouragement and appreciation to
its managers.
Chiekering Hall has witnessed the
closing concerts Of Won BulOv's second
series, which have been increasingly sue
cessful and also the first annual meet
ing Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children, in which Mr.. Bergh
figures prominently. and which has al
ready begun its good work, by rescuing
from their perilOus and cruel bondage,
two Of the many little ehild-acrObats
who are forced to risk their lives in
breakneck performances, to put money
ID the pockets Of their hard-bearted pa
/ rents OF masters. RADIx-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-17
NEW DOG STORY,

Last Thursday evening. Eddy Ger
rod. aged nine years, Of Newtonville,
a small hamlet IN the interior Of Waiver
lett. Y. Y, went into the woods TO gath
er some nuts. He obtained little bag
from his mother at MS urgent request
20 put the nuts in. and started Of for
woods in high glee- As the evening
approached be did not return. and bis
parents became anxious and went in
search Of him, but failed to find him.
They continued their search all day
Friday. and on the evening Of that day
returned home tired and foot-sore, and
almost gave the child Up for lost About
9 o'clock on Sunday morning, as most
Of the residents Of the hamlet were IN
Mr.. Gerrold's house sympathiEing with
the family in the loss Of their child,
Jack. large newfoundland dog, that
had been an attache Of Gsrrolds since
he was puppy, entered and seemed
uneasy, and whined and barked at in
tsrvals. he was put outside the door
for disturbing the family. ard after be-
ing there for sometime be ran into Mrs.
ScoviITs house. next door and grasped q
loaf Of bread that the lady Of the house
had PIT under the stove, and ran Of with
Il n his mouth in the direction Of the
woods When Mr.. SeOvin returned, his
: wife related the incident TO him and b
, felt surprised, As Jack had always main
: tanned character for strict honesty
: He in turn related the incident to Mr.
Gerald. and that gentleman felt pretty
: certain that the dog had some idea Eher'
; the child was and new hope sprang u
{ IN the family and they waited inpatient
: u for the dogs return Finally he d,
? return in about an hour, and exhibits
!. the same uneasiness that was remarks
z before After trying various ruses
), attract the family, started in that direC
4 ton with more than half Of the res
dents Of the hamlet after him He le
! them through many winding paths VI
n I'll at last be reached chestnut grow
If where they found the boy lying wit
IN his leg broken The boy himself tol
/, the facts Of the case TO our reporter sul
/. stantialy IS follows: He was upon Il
Or tree, and shaking it with all his mig
y 70 shake Of the nuts. and lost his no
IS and tumbled down, his leg striking I
IA ground with force. He tainted. and Z
first thing that net his gaze when
cd became conscious was the dog standi
~ over him This was on Friday evsnir
h and the dog never left his side, but k
me- barking with all bis might until 81
NV day morning The pAngs Of hunger
The boy felt pretty kssnly at this tine, a
,v be made al attempt 70 reach some 4
;.rs that lay On the ground shOrs distal
,vs from hin When the dog observed {
-. be started Of and returned IL a Sd
h. time with the loaf IN his mouth, WI
m he deposited IN the boys lap He
nlv It With relish, and then began 10 I
nth The dog started Of again and this {
returned With his friends to him
boy was removed home and q do
a.. summoned from CohOes, who set
= wounded inb--Tr0y TImes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-17

Messrz- Moody and Sankey steadily
refuse 70 accept any peeuniary enOlu-
nent A currency that can't Be con
vsrssd has 10 charms fer then
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-17
sallou's Musrslr mAsAlinE.

eAAA0A = m0NAnAA MNerAt"~-
RlHstras~l Eats~estsss aal sA< CArsress PAloasies
~ ne Ceaatry
One h0tslrsi pages Of reSiing matter eSee month
or only 81 50 per year postSse prepaid ~ the pub
fishers.
cfvs rgxNS
Feer CoEssos, pastpakl only = -
seven -
Twelve . Is %
Specimen esles ef Magazine sent reecilt q 10 els
AxEKIcAN UNtoN.-The largest noSs Vsrlct and
eldest Literary ae0rna in the oo0ntEy, eay $50 pes
year POSTPAID
RkrIovs MAGAZINE and ANEkIcAS UNION corif-
based pGstsSe prepaid. for $S,l5 per yeAr,
We have Just commencea repoolishing our NoNEl-
ETTES the plates 81 which were destroyed In the
Boston Fire Nov READY.
No. I-TzE ARKANSAS RANsKR: Or. ptRsls tAc
Bsckscoo<5sueaR. BY Lieutenant Murray, lAosfrSteSA
No. s-TKE SEA LION; Or rhs Prfrateer q tAs
ReRa5Scot BY SylvSnOS Co6h. il. nlustrSteA
For sale hy all NewsfeSerS. sent BY mail postse
prepai on receipt o Twenty-Five Cents
ss-S THoME> TALBOT. % Hawley ST. Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-17
CastOria.

Cross. sieky babies and children nay enjoy hsAlEh.
and morhers have rest, 4 they VII use Castoria-
worms. fsvsrishness. tsething. wind cello, soCr
stomach and un6gsssed food make children c-oss and
produce sickness.
Cas-0ria VII assimilass the food expel worms,
and correct al these things. For twenty years Dr.
Pitcher sxpsrimsutsd N bis private practice 70 pro-
dacs an saectfvs Czshzr-ic and stomach regulator
WHICH vOSl6 be as s5ecziys as Castor OIL without
i1s unpleasant Taste recol
TIE reputation Of hts experiment extended Pays
cians and nurses rzpiy adopsed his remedy % which
be gzve he name % Cas1orin-
Cassoria is rs pleasant take rs hsney, regu-
aEes the stoElaeh and bowels and does not ErDe- L
Is adapted - al ages. CONTAINS Nc Lehoh0l and s
absolutely harmless to the most tender infant
Ty Cassoriz oues. and ySu VII never be with
cut IL
Prepared At the Laboratory q J. J. EOsE Co. Il
/ Deg Street. View York 52-ls
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-17

Persons who talk a good deal should
bev1rs Of those VIE listen attentive
ly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-17
READ,
CONSIDER,
AND
INVESTIGATED

This is to say s N can can, nov buy u, =
Coats for sI5, Fornler price $50 -'S o's
This is to say g Wv B :, Fun St Con H.
10 crack. at HALLS. '''aed u
This is to say y y"a, sA R. ssa ne -, a
also Cloaking for Children at HALLS O"~A''A
This is To say y ySS vii md he ee. u.
Children's Toys. consisting Of Tea SETS Ta,. ~
Mugs. Moustache Cups. Ladies' and Gsr,, ~
'Kerohief Boxes, Building Acrobat and ~
Blocks and many useful and ornamental sr,,ssa.s
Christmas. at HALLS
This is to say s sSn1 sse =, h, }, jas n
Gents silk Ties. Embroidered and Plain ~ = =
chiefs at HALLS a.
This Is to say I mat, sesy n savs h, &
Chiharen's worsted Leggings-the real Britrsh !. q
Bal-hriggan and Fleece-lined Hose. eOu,ris,- Y
% ladies two-6utson Black Kids, wARRASrEp e.
Cloth Gloves. etc Collars. cnllaretts. Baluorl ~
in Balls, new thing" Ladies' and Gents ~
Jackets Ladies' and Gents Underwear Scari. n
bias. &c. at HALLS. Hta
This Is to say n sae y ' sIs aad GEES
Roots aud Shoes and Christmas Slips. can = -
HALLS.
This is to say s esS best s li S9.,..t q
HALLS. @
This is to say an sG0d p Gent, Us,.a.a
bought for so cents at HALLS. :
This is to say s sSr a rsln e "a sSifs
This is to say that /, ooIpl,'s a, &
can be procured at HALLS.
This is to say That s1nt TIE IN pIios. Z
than elsewhere at HALLS. ~'a
This is to say . 'aa ra Al Kind = .I Ps
fer goods especially Maple Sugar in tubs !, HiIiy
Barton. Dec. 1871
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-22
Costly Food for Turkeys.

The Paterson Press says the story is a
just told, and it is true in every par
ticular, containing nothing improbable,
of the peculiar history Of valuable
gold earring now worn daily by a GER
tain Paterson lady. Last summer the
lady was visiting some friends in the
country in one of the New England
States, and while walking in the yard
lost one of her ardrops-dropped it in
the grass, in fact, and a thorough
search for it failed to disclose it's rest
ing-place. About few weeks previ-
Gus to Thanksgiving last the missing
ring was received in package at this
city, and a letter accompanying ex-
planned it's recovery to have been due
to the fact that one of the
old turkey gobblers had fallen a victim
to the Thanksgiving harvest, and in its
gizard the identical ring had been
found well preserved and not damaged
in the least after its six months singu-
lar burial. No better test of the good
quality of the metal could, perhaps,
have been obtained