davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

PILLS
Invariably cure the following diseases:
DISORDER OF THE KIDNEYS.
In all diseases affecting these organs. whether
they secrete too much or too little water; or
whether they be afflicted with stone or gravel. or
with aches and pains settled in the loins over
the regions of the kidneys. these Pills should
be taken according to the printed directions. and
the Ointment should be well rubbed into the
small of the back 1T bed time. This treatment
will give almost immediate relief when all 0thes
means have failed.
For StOmaches out of Order,
No medicine will so enectually improve the
tone of the stomach as these Pills; they remove
all acidIty occasioned either by Intemperunce or
improper diet. They reach the liver and reduce
it to II healthy action; they are wonderfully
eflicacitu s in cases of spasm-in TACT they never
fail in curing all disorders OF the liver and
stomach.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are the best known in
the world Tor the following diseases: Ague.
Asthma, Bilious Complaints, Blotches on the
skin, Bowels. Consumption, Debility, Dropsy.
Dysentery, i, ysipelas, Female irregularities,
fevers OF all kinds. Fits. Govt, Headache. In
digestion, ~niil1nmat Jnuudice, Livel Com
plants, Lumbago, Piles, rheumatism, Reten-
ton Of Urine, ScrOtula or Kings Evil, Sore
Throats, Stone and Gravel, Tic-DouloureuN,
Tumors. Ulcers, Worms of all kinds, Weak
,,.SS frnr n ma ~.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

1000 yards best Bed Ticking made, at 10 cents,
worth elsewhere Is cents.
500 yards Packs Pins, at IS cents doc. packs,
500 Papers Of Needles, at s cents, worth else
where 10 cents.
100 dozen Colgate c c. C. Soap, Sc cake, 60
cents dozen, worth elsewhere Is cents.
so dozen good Gotten Hsndk erehisfs, ut Sx
cents, worth . 10 cents.
20 dozen Ladiss' all linen Hsm-stitched Hand
kerchiefs, at l2h cents, worth elsewhere Is cts.
20 dozen Ladiss' Msrino Yeats. at very low
prices.
200 yards Repsllants, all grades and colors,
them.
500 yards Black and Colorsd Csshmers,. Is
per cent. lower than elsewhere.
20 cents on the dollar, 4 inch wide, all Silk, Ut
Is cents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

ioluscu " rec IT'LL. one grew thin
and pale, and nearly cried her eyes
out. l bribed II of the servants,
who carried daily notes between rs,
but her unnatural parent detected
our correspondence, and it was in
tercepted.'
'MY poor boy!' said Graysou with
sympathy.
sFor weeks 1 could obtain no COM
munication from her. At last |
learned from a friend of the family
that they were all coming to Newport,
to visit at the villa of her proposed
husband, who is . widower. 1 OBJ
tanned leave of absence from the bank
on the ground of ill-health, and fol-
lowed them. Yesterday / saw my
darling for the first time, and to-day
1.received this letter, in which, con-
tinued Jack, kissing it rapturously,
sshe me of her undying devo.
ton, declares that no force a COM
pei her to marry the old army gen.
eral, whom she detests, and that sue
is mine, mine only, and mine forever.
Dear,trua, faithful girl She deserves
all l can give her of the best, most
earnest aud most faithful love-
Yes, no doubt said Grayson, re-
f1ectively. well, l should think,
Jack Turner, that you had got your
self into q very interesting situation.
1t would do for the plo: Of . novel;
'pve not told you ALL replied his
friend.
Good graciousI What elseP
During the period of our clandes-
tine correspondence we arranged al
elOpement. l had my plans all per.
fected; my dear girl consented to &C.
company me, and in another day she
would have been my bride, when
When paterfamilias stepped in and
spoiledt the plot interruptedG rayson.
why can't you elope now, if you are
bound to have her p You have found
means Of communication, I see.'
'Impossible,' replied Jack. The
villa is situated way out of town, on
Bnteman's Point, and il surrounded
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
READ THISl

= y 6ho Rstheii having Just returned from St: Louis. with large and wel-
choice new int dsirableG Goods, many # which will be sold At
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

IF any man can show just cause
why-they may not lawfully be join
ed together (there goes my hat) lot
him now speak, or else hereafter for
ever hold his peace
The wild wash of the sea was the
only answer to this challenge, although
Clsra's friends OH shore were gesticu-
latiug violently. They were out of
bearing, however, aud Grayson con-
tinued:
John Henry Turner, wilt thou
have this woman to be thy welded
wife, to live-tug-gug-gug-."
The Rev. Mr.. Grayson's mouth was
full of salt water, and the rest of the
sentence was neutrality-suspicious..
Il willp yelled jack. leaping into
the air to avoid the next roller that
broke over Them
fClsra Monteith, will thou have
this man to be thy welded husband,
(well have TO shorten this, for Pm
getting chilly)Y
Who giveth this woman to be mar
ried to this man p asked Grayson,
looking toward the shore, where the
two old gentlemen, who had descend.
cd from their carriage, were ranged
with the maiden aunt along the edge
of the water, %gesticulating in the
most frantic manner, like the brigsnds
in the opera.
You do, eh? he said. Then,
turning to Jack and Clara, he con.
tinued; Then l pronounce you man
aud wife, and may
A mOnstrous blllow struck the Rev.
GraysOn iu the small Of the back and
launched him upon all tours towards
the beach. When he emerged. Clara
and Jack had disappeared.
Keep tue book he said, handing
it to Jack, as he and his bride strug
gled to their feet; the marriage Ger.
t~ificate is in it. Now let US make
peace with your father, Miss Mon
teith, and your husband that was to
be-
1t was not a very promising task,
: for the fsrmer gentleman, who seem
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

Col. Bob Ingersoll, the ipfidel and
blatant b~lackguard. made a speech a
few nights since in Peoria, in which he
aaid.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
y ~ STO a.

DR.. Samuel Pitcher OF Hyannis, Mass, ex-
perimented in his private practice for twenty
years produce coU bination that would
have the properties of CASTOH OIL without
its unpleasant taste and gripping effect
His preparation was sent for, near and far
till finally he gave ii the name of Castor a
and put IL up for sale. 1t is very wonderful in
its effects, ptriiculaTiy with the disordered
stomachs and bowels of children. 1t assimi-
lates the food, cures sour stomach and wind
CO, f., regulates the bowels, expels worms, and
may b reli upon in Group.
AS pl asant ana perfe iiy safe cathartiC
remedy it is superior II Castor Oll, Cordials
and Ss Iups. 1t do not contain alcohol, and
Is adapted to any age.
ny regulating the stomach and bowels o.
cross snd sickly children tr ey become good
natured and healthy. They can enjoy sleep
a. mothers have rest. The Cas- Orla is pul
up at the La laboratory of }. b. Rose & Co., A
Dey street New York.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
A Case for no. ton.

Here is case tor Radical tears. 1t comes
from New Orleans. According to Radical
policy it 10 enough to cali forth the bitter
est and most vindictivs assaults upon the
Radical party in the North. III Hayes
should be elected under the circumstances,
would not the country be ruined?
THIRD WARD CoLoRED DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The Third ward colored Democratic club as
TchoupitouIas I'd NOtre Dame streets. There
were )me two or three hundred persons pres
ent, including quite number oil women and
children and MOI a few white men.
Cine proceeding went on in the custom ary
manner. The president, Craig opened he
meeting, and telling speeches were made by
Messrs. Thompson and Jones, after which Mr.
Brown commenced a denun -tatiOn of the Rad
icals for their tLievery and their general ill
faith 10 their colOred followers
Among the audience some eight or
ten drunken white men, Iivirg at the notr-
rIous de6 OF Elephant Johunl = not far dis-
rant from this club hOuse, and who are known
to b. emp Dyes, Ia DOTeIs, In L1e custom house.
speech, one OF the meo, considerably intoxi-
caied, began asking questions and fnaly
abusing Brown AM all the other coiored
men OF the cub, calling them liars, and with
his hand on his pisIo. using violent Language,
IL which the seven or eight Radicals Joined.
Craig, the Pre- -idenf, tn n advised the cub
10 peacs ably ad Jpurn. he retIa arked thai
these peacs breakers cou d be elected II
the mem bers of the club desired II, bat a.
there were quite a number cl women and
children, and as he was unwilling to have
any. scenes of violence In their clubhouse he
advised an adjournment until next Monday.
when care would be taken hat no drunken
men should destroy the harmony of their
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30

1t is mentioned rs sad coincidence that
the journey of the Hon. T. w. Ferry, pres
icent pro TEN OF the Senate, TO Washing
ton last fall, just previous to the opening
OF the session, wss to attend the obs quies
of Vice President Wilson, presiding fl
Ger ol the Senate, ana his journey home at
the close of the session was with tne re M ali 8
OF Spt aker Ke r, presiding officer OF the
House OF r. presentatives. The action OF
Ferry in delaying his departure from
Washington, when be received inteli-
gence Of the death of Kerr, in order that
he might pay his tribute of respect 10 The
dead statesman and sccon piny his Ie-
mains to their Fl nal Tesing place. is spok en-
Of as appropriate and the many
irisnds ot toe deceased Speaker express
their appreciation nj the thoughtful course
OF the presiding fficer of the Senate.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30

scashing scsrcssm, inspired by the fraudu-
lent pleas of the Radical orators for con-
tiDussion of their power, brings iosthiDg
and disgust for their own party upon the
countensnces of even his political oppo-
nents. While Mr.. Voorhees, has not pre-
pared in formal way his spseches for the
canvass, yet, filled with the patriotism that
must be inspired by all who desire to
wrest the government from the hands OF
the corruptionists, he launches forth In
laundering eloquence philippics of COZ
vincing power. The extensive list of az
pointments for Mr.. VOORHEES, promises to
the favored points treat TO be remem-
bered for years.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
Campaign MONEY! al pa riek's Appeal
Heard From.
In the Indianapolis Journal OF yesterday

III bnO AnQldnoPOAAo O0Ano4 VI JOosOA 4oJ
morning we find the folio wing:
The Democracy have evidently had another
remlttance ffom the East, Tor they are spend
ing money ike water. Large sums are being
sent to different parts of the sta e, and this
city is beins flooded with IL. Uniforms are
furnished free Of charge to all VINO Will Join
TiIden clubs. and or all we know BONUS
may be paid besides. At the present rate Til
rel of money in Indiana.
On first reading we supposed that the
above brief charge, without any creditsble
source, was only q part OF the Journsi's
ordinary attacks upon the Democracy, but
in the light of the following from the New
York world, its purpose is clearly re-
vealed
What does the Tribune mean by pretending g
to asst doubl on the genuineness OF the k1--
patrick letter? It was acknowledged TO be
genuine in disp stcn from Columbus ana
Gov. Hayes telegI aphed to Gov. Morgan for
assistance, a. d the gentlemen sent his cheek
for $4,000 TO Iudi ma. The Tribune need not
put Oh 30 many airs OF ofsQueamishness In sup
poru the Republican ticket. Let IL 1ollo "
DTazen the hing out.
The object of the Journal is clearly seen
to bs to cover up the large sums sent into
the state to aid the Radical cause. But IL
will hardly accomplish its purpose. The
journal also had better follow the example
of the Times and brszsn the thing out.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
Negro importation.

The stream Of negro Importation through
Republican agency has already commenced
pouring into the state. Hardly a day but
numbers of negroes are seen with their
sstchels vending their way to Buck,own.
The city Is being filed with them. Scarcely
a day passes that we do not hear of white
lsborsrs being turned of to make places for
these negroes imported here to vote the
Republican ticket. We have learned from
q confidential source that the Republicans
intend to import from 1900 70 10000,
They say they are of no use In the South.
and it will require that many to carry In
disns-thst the object OF Pinchbscx's late
visit to the state was to arrange for places
of rendezvous and distribution.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
The Hon. ID w. VOORHEES,.

and full report OF the speech of Mr.. voor-
hees this morning. A perusal of the ssme
will tell why It is so many thousands
of the voters flock to hear the uttersnces
of this distinguished orator wherever he
goes. No man ever csnvsssed this state
that has received such grand outponiDgs
Of the people. His addresses appeal di-
rectly to the BEARS OF his hearers, and be
thoroughly enlists their sympathy
as ne presents the great wrongs
which the country has endured
under Radical rule. His srgtimsnt is
clear, ringing aud forcible. and his
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30

he was in Congress. but few men
in our nation have acquired more ex-
tended reputation. His success may be at
tributed mora to his industry and indom-
itsoie perseverance than brilliance of tall
sent. He only engaged in debate when he
had thoroughly preDsred himself and mas
tered bis subject, and then he uniformly
commanded the attention and respect of
the House. The chief suJjecs to which he
devoted his attention wss the tariff. and
his speeches upon thar subject are logical
and exhaustive. When assigned to
committee lsbors, be gave the sub
iecs the best energies OF his
mind, and no doubt his lite was shortened
by his excessive labors in the interest of
the public. His Congressional career was
during the worst era OF corruption, but he
stood slooffr from all rings and combinations.
and maintained an uns spotted record to the
close OF his life. Personally, Mr.. Kerr was
courteous and gentlemsnlY in his inter-
course with his fellow members of Con-
gress, and extremely genial and urbsne
with society at large. He was strict per-
tisan, and adhered most closely to the
regime OF party discipline. he
was, however, open and frank in the
advocacy OF his views, and unbsnding In
his decisions, when his Judgment dictated
a certain course. He was generous TO a
fault with his friends in financial matters,
and though having an extensive law prsc-
tice in addition to bis salary, he never b.
came rich. That he was unduly ambi-
tious must be conceded, tn ueh doubtless
this apparent feature of his character is
due very much to the il fiuences o.
a circle which we would not in its
sf1lction invade.
As a citizen, Mr. Kerr was esteemed for
upright and correct dealing, prompt and
accurate in his business engagement, and
ever ready with judicious advice and
counsel when sought by bis friends. IL
moral Character, save in a very few faults,
Mr.. Kerr was above rsproach. He was
strictly temperate in his habits, the tenn
per of his disposition leading him to
devote the time, too often spent by our
public men in idle dissipation, to lit
erary pursuits. Mr.. Kerr was fond OF
metaphysical and scientific investiga
tions, and had accumulated one O
the most choice private libraries in the
state. He was especislly devoted to the
advanced views of scientists, and spsnt
much time in the investigation OF the best
methods of mental and physical culture
Mr.. Kerr was q regular attendant OF the
Presbyterian Church, with his family, at
New Albany, ard while always respectful
in the extreme to the lsbors and accom-
plishments of the church as an agency IN
the reformation OF society, the inner con-
victions of his judgment were not favora-
bic to Christianity as revelation from the
Supreme Creator.
His death will be felt in the councils o
the nation, in the state which had honoreC
him, in the community where he lived
but most of all in the circle of home where
loving and devoted hearts encouraged and
aided him Ia his honorable and usefu
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30

The New York Republicans recognize
the critical situation in which they are
placed, and the necessity of some little
panderiDg to respectsbility in making
their nomination for governor. Hence,
the selection of Mr.. E. d. Morgan, who is
slightly above the average OF Radical csr-
didates, though not the best among the as
pirants for the honor. Mr.. Evsrts
was the choice of the reform elements
but lacked the favor of the ma
chine. When in the cabinet he
opposed the blyonet policy, and is under
ct cd to entertain Ubopian ideas upon
the matter of an honest and efficient civil
service reform and the purity OF the ballot
box. Mr.. Morgan, on the contrary, is re-
spectacle without being precisisn. He
will attract the support of q certain class
OF superficial retormers like George vii
liam Curtis, who believe in coneealing the
wires of the political machine
under decorous wreaths of flow
ing RI tetoric and in pracsicing the time
honored arts of ''6ddILioD, division and
| reform. Gov. Morgan Will reconcile these
| fas idious gentlemen who rebelled at Cor
| nells open wire working, and AZ the same
time will not repel the snTeSd supporters
| IF toe la ter, who would have repuGisted
the invuinerabie honesty of Evarss. An
other element Of MorgaB's strength Is that
| he Is a 10 lliOnsire, and will make an ac-
| tive canvass with all that the name i'm
| plies. He il probably the strongest can
| didate the Repu ublicsus could have nomi.
mated, and may come within 80, 900 votes OF
| carrying the state.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30

BY virtue of ofacertain precept to me directed,
by the mayor of the city of Indian polls, In
di ana, and dnly attested by the cIerK OF said
city uoder The corporate seal Of said city,
will on
SATURDAY, September %. 1876,
sell at public auction al the City Court Room.
between the hours of lO O'Clock A NJ and 4
o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the folio wing de-
scrlbed lot, or parcel OF land, or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy toe
sum hereinafter named as assessed against
such premises for street improvement and
all costs, to-wit:
Eighty-two feet and six inches (s2 6-I2), west
ends of lots five (5) and six (o) in square No.
seventy i've (70) In the city OF Indianapolis,
Marion county, lad ANA, owned by J. H.
Pierce et al (Christian names UNKNOWN,
against which Is assessed the s1m OF twenty
four dollars aud sixJy-two cents (sA 62) for
street improve nent in favor OF BruLer &
Riner, contractors.
HENRY W. TUTEWILE2,
City Treasurer.
indianapolis, Ind, August 30, 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
GLENDALE FEMALE CCLLEGE.

The twenty. third collegiate year of this.weIl
known ano established Institution will com
mence september l9. IL appeals to is past
success, its admirable location and the recon-.
mendations of those who know Ii best as it,
guarantfe 20 the pubic for the fu ure. Madam
Caroline Rive, with highly Gu, tivated associ-
ateS, will continue TO conduct the Musical De-
partment. For catalogues and Information
address. as hereto ore, the Rev. l. ID. POTTER
d. d.. President, Glendale, U. Refers 10 DIR. I.
Paryin, LII. ID.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30

Your doctor Gays, exercise! "Bosb," how
can you exercise if you are sick? Take
DR.. J. b. McLean's Strengthening CordisI
and Blood Purifier; it will give you
strr rghth, invigoTa'e and purify your olooo
then you can exercise. DR.. j II. McLasn's
office, 3l4 Chestnut street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30

LTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, SIS:
y In the Superior Court of Marion county,
in the state of Indiana, September term, 1876.
No lS,4a4.
Martin Burton ct a.. VS.. Charles {. Clafiin ct
al.
Be ii known, that on the 4th day Of August,
1876, the aoove name plainuffs, by their attor-
ney, filed in the Office OF The clerk Of the
Superior Court of Marion county, in the state
of Indiana, complaint against the above
named defendants Tor foreclosure,
and on said 24th day OF August, 1876, the said
plaintiffs nled in said clerk office the affidavit
OF a competent person showing that said de-
PENDANTS, Theodore Dinge dey, - Dingel-
dey his wife and Charles Post are not resi-
dents of the state OF Indiana.
Now therefore, by order OF said court, said
defendant last above namsd are hereby nou-
fed of the filing and tendency of said eOm-
plaint against them, and that unless they ap-
pear Snd answer or demur thereto, at the
calling Of said cause on the second day Of the
term of said court, to be begun and held at the
court house In the city ot Indianapolis on the
first Monday in Nov, mber, 1877. said COM
plaint. and The ms tiers and things therein
contained and alleged. will be heard and de-
termined in their ab ence
AUSTIN II. BROWN,
aug3O-3w Clerk.
CALVIN r. RoaKER, Atty for Pl'f, % North
elawsre street.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
n You are engaged 70 m AIRY ladY and

she is delicate, pale and sickly, make her
take d.. j. Il. McLesn's Strengthening
Co rdIsl and Blood Purifier; 1t vitalizss and
purItiss the blood, strengthens and invigo-
ra,es, causes the warm, rich blood To
mount the cheeks again. DIR. j. II. Nc
Leans flee. 3l4 Chestnut ST., st. Louis.
Mn
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
A SP.skDID BODY OF IIvBER,

HERlFF'S ~AL~.-By virtue OF an exc
- cutIou TO me directed, from the cierk OF
the Superior Oourt OF Marion county, Indiana,
L uill expose at public sale, to the highest
bidd r, on
SATURDAY, the 23i day of September
A. ID. 1876,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and
O'Clock P. M. OF said day, at the door OF the
renIs and profits for term not exceeding
seven years, of the following real estate, to-
Commencing on the south side of the alley
opposite the southwest corner Of lot number
1858 in said add tion, thence east on sou h side
Of saio al ey six hundrei and ninety lo9 feet,
thence south To a certain ditch now used 10
supoly an ice pond belonging to said Allen,
with water, thence west running on north
side of said diich to the L., &. and L. r. X,
thence northwest to the plsce of beginning,
subject to the right OF way belonging 10 aid
railroad, II any of the same should be con-
tanned within the alb I'VE lines. The ca ditch
IMPLYING water ust not be bstructed or In
terierred with, and pIaled into twenty -seven
(ZO lots, and numbered as foiiows: On- O.
a, eight (S). niue (9j. ten Qt), eleven Q),
twelve p2), thir cen (lS), fourteen C4), hfieen
| (l5). sixteen g., seventeen Q7). eighteen -,
TWEEN y-two. (l2l, tweat' three (29 twenty
| four ga, enty- i've (25). twenty-six 81 and
pa Seos No. page S IN % oee
| In Marion county. Also, lot number three
hundred and seventy-si (s;6) in H. r. Aliens
nOrbn dQulllOu 10 buS City VI
spois, sll in Marion county, Ind ana,
and on failure to realize the fu amount oI
Judgment, int rest and costs. will, at the
/ same time and place. expose at public sale the
| fee simple of said real estate.
| Taken as the property of John Holloway
at the suit of DeviIlo w. Northup, ct al.
Said sale will be made without any rellei
| whatever from valuation or appraisemenl
laws.
ALBERT REISSNER,
Sheriff oil Marion County.
4 Aug. 30, A. ID. 1876 aue3G-3v
L. A. DAVIS. Atty for Pl'tf.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1876-08-30
n. ", c. UNIVERSITY.

The twenty-second session Of this Institu-
tion will upen on September 18th n xt. with
larged library and cabinet, with a tho- =
uugnly equipped laboratory and, in general,
with build ngs, which FOR convenience are nos
surpassed any where. 1t is confidently believer
that those O-si rlng a thorough education will
fiud here all needed facilities. Both sexes ale
II ceived. Board from u to "a per week. Fol
particulars address
o. A. BURGESS, Pres,
Or C. =. HoLLENBEcK. Secy Irvington, Ind