davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06

chinchilla, are used for sclienne silk dol
mans.
Ladies' who have velvet dolmans will wear
them. but few new velvet ones will be
bought
Feather bands, with fur trimming on each
edge are novelties The handsOmest haze
natural grav ostrich feathers in the center,
and chinchilla at each edge. There are also
chinchilla bands with blue peacock centers
and black beaver borders with golden pea
cock centers. Black marten fur with long
black fleece is inexpensive, but looks well;
il is made of tbs skin of the pOlecat, and
should be thoroughly deodorized, or woe
betide the olfactOry nerves of its wearer II
she approaches the fire. Black genet and
unplucked otter also make up into hand
some borders; 50 do natural lynx of q red
dish shade, black hare. and brown sea OF
ter
Dark moss green and dark cypress green
are decidedly in vogue this winter One
now Oh exhibition is called the Madame
Rovale robe, was made of dark moss green
poth ne sole, and trimmed with cypress col
Ored velvet. The front of the skirt was COW
cred with plaitings of silk headed with mar
row velvet bands; the bodice was made with
a long pOstillion basque at the back. and a
velvet sash was arranged so rs to pass beneath
the basque in front and To fasten low on the
train A plush skirt was sent home with
this dress, 50 that the bodice could be worn
at pleasure, either with a silk or plush train.
The togue is the winter hat. or bonnet
par ercciicncc at least for full dress and
evening wear. 1t has straight pleated cap
crown and brim which sets close to the
head 1t is made of all velvet, of silk, OF
silk and velvet and fuA The most definite
and distinctive styles we're placed on pri-
vate exhibition few days ago by a. T.
Stewart Il Co. For evening wear was a togue
of white plush. trimmed with band of
white satin, Prince of Wales plume
of three curled white ostrich feath-
ers. held by silver and pearl buckle.
and white and blush rose placed under
narrow putting of pale pink terry velvet, and
white lace, which bordered the brim. \
black velvet tOgue matched it exactly, eN-
cept that the roses were lemon color, the
putting pale blue, and the clasp black enamel,
with fine lines of gilt. Another was of seal
brown silk. with brim of seal fur. and orna-
ments consisting OF wreath of brown velvet
leaves a cap of Vallenciennes lace. and clus
ter of Provence and tea roses. The furry
hats. with wide-awake bTims, are much al
fected by young girls of the student and ar
fist classes, but Young society women prefer
the. tall-peaked crowns and narrow brins
a IA Stanley. or berettaS made of or covered
with feathers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
g. COLLINS pL L0gTA1e


AN Electro-Galvanic Battery, combined
N with the celebrated Medicated Porous
Plaster, forming the grandest curative agent
in the world of medicine, and utterly surpass-
ing all other Plasters heretofore in USE They
accomplish more in one week than the old
Plastars In a whole year. They do not palate,
they cure. Instant relief afforded in
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Cramps,
ST. Eitus' Dance, Sciatica, Hip Complaints,
Spinal Affections, Nervous Pains and Irrita-
tfons, Epilepsy or Fits proceeding from
shocks to the Nervous System, Ruptures and
Strains, Fractures, Bruises, Commissions,
Weak Muscles and Joints, Nervous and
Feeble Muscular Action, Great Soreness and
Pain in Any Part of the Body, Weak and
Painful Kidneys, Great Tenderness OF the
Kidneys, and Weak and Lame Back caused
by Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys.
So confident are the proprietors in the great
value of this plaster over all other plasters
that they do not hesitate to warrant IL TO pos
sess greater, FAR greater, curative properties
than all others combined, while the price of
each, viz: % cents, is within the reach Of every
sufferer in the land. Insist, therefore, upon
having what you call for.
Sold everywhere. Sent by mail care
fully wrapped and warranted, on receipt
of price. Is cents for one, 81 Is for six or 3D.
for twelve, by WEEKS POTTER, Proprietors,
Boston, Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
TIE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER G. 1876

Pennsylvania, Arkansas and one or two
other states. until the respective legislatures
meet. The Arkansas building, 2 large tent
like structure, cost s., 800 and a gentleman
proposes 10 buy and remove il to Ocean
Grove for camp-neeting and Sunday-school
purposes. Arkansas has presented part of
her mineral exhibit. including two large
petrifactions and stuffed bald eagle, to the
Philadelphia academy OF natural sciences.
The Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad
company, which exhibited in the Arkansas
building, has presented its large collection
Of minerals comprising semi-anthracite coal
and argentiferOus lead, to the national insti-
tute of mining engineers, for exhibition
in memorial hall. Both state and railway
have made other large and valuable presents
OF tins nature to the naval academy at An
napoiis, Notre Dame university in Indiana,
and other educational institutions OF the
country
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
JUST FOR Pun.

A western woman said OF her lost husband:
Daniel may be known by scar on his
nose, where l scratched him.
A naturalized Chinaman voted in san
Francisco this month, but for whom no.
body knows. Four years ago his opinion
was ''Hollis Gleely topsidc farmer, but
Giant he muchee fight
DIR. F., a physician in D., who was
a member of the kirk-seSsiOn. had severely
admonished the parish sexton on account OF
his habits of intemperance, and threats
ened, in the event of i continuance of his
Irregular practices, to expose him. All
doctor said the grave digger. with 4
roSulsh smile, I've happit mouy o. your
faults, an we maun jist sac hide mine
. 4 newly married VAR were on their way
way cars one night last week, when the nus
band took from his pocket roll of brown
paper, Which the bride snatched and threw
out OF the window, remarking: you said
you'd quit chewing tobacco when fmarried
YOU" As gently as he could under the cir
cumstances, the husband remarked that the
brown paper contained not tobacco but 500
in bills.
Young genius gazing with complacency
ut his mothers portrait TO which he has Just
added the last finishing touch); 'What we
really want, mother, IN regenerate art and
restore it TO its former high position, * that
man should arise among rs who should
combine the loftiest aims with absolutely
Unlimited powerl-and must say, mothet.
| can't see why should not be that man.
Fond and foolish mamma: 'Tm sure you
might, il you tried. Punch.
A party of English bloods are expected
here in few days to hunt buffalo; and this
recalls the story of the London cockney who.
having suddenly inherited wealth, came to
this country in winter. Immediately after
landing, wishing to take drive, he so in
formed the hotel clerk. The latter ordered
a stylish cutter and told the Briton that he
should have genuine American sleigh ride.
Then, thinking the cockney might need
another robe, he asked: "By the way, shall
put in an extra buffalo?' HCouldn't you
not drive a buffalo first time. yon know
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
LADY SIMMER


Where mas the Lady Summer gomez
A late petunia swings her bell
ON the rough wind, and can not tel
Why the soft breeze she loved 50 well
80 harsh and cold has grown.
Where has the Lady Summer gomez
Tile SDarrOws come in fiOcSs, and ScOld
To find the earth so bare and cold:
The clouds lie heavy, fold on fold
And snow floats softly down.
Where has the Lady Summer gomez
The autumn wind and autumn rain
With dripping hands beat at the pane:
And chs- old pine trees Start again
Their Grcary 1nOnetOne.
Where has the Lady Summer gone?
The trees shake with forebOding fears,
Tire shriveled leaves all drenched with tears;
For thus, with all the flying years
has lovely Summer flown.
Aii for the bTigh tncSS with her fed
Petunia, toll thy purple bell
Tie moaning wind Is 10th 10 tell
To those who loved the Summer well
The LADY Summers dead!
Newark, Y. J.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
DRUGGISTS.

who are competent witnesses to the work il is
daily doing:
Sanford'S Radical Cure has proved the best
remedy for relieving Catarrh.
w. VI, FELLOWS, haverhill, Mass.
am selling large quantities of your Sanfords
Radical Cure. DR. WENTWORTH,
Biddeford, Me-
Sandfords Radical Cure is having good
sale. Ii is just what the people have been
wanting. A. NJ. GERRY, SO. Paris, Me.
have kept Sanford's Radical Cure on hand
since its first Introduction, and the sale and
satisfaction in its use have been unequaled by
any other similar preparation within my
knowledge. w. WILLIS, NJ. D.,
Reading, Mass
1 have sold Sanford's Radical Cure for a year
or more, and il stands the test the best OF any
similar remedy have ever sold.
WILL III. OWEN, Milo, Me.
We recommend no other cure, and have no
trouble in selling il. l.. p. EVANS & CO.,
Garland, Me.
Sanford's Radical Cure has given universal
satisfaction to all my customers, and above all
other remedies is "A success. f. r. CAREY,
Haverhill Mass.
SanfOrd'S Radical Cure sells well, and is very
muca liked. MRS. 5. u. WING,
Sangerville, Me.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
DIR. DUFF,

No. SO Kentucky Avenue, indianapolis, Ind.
Cures all forms Of Private and Chronic Dis
eases. A regularly educated and legally quail
ned physician, has been longer established
and most successful, as his extensive practice
will prove. Age, with experience can be relied
on. To responsible persons no lee demanded
till cured.
Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility and Impo-
tency, as the result Of self-abuse in youth, sex
nal excuses in maturer years, or other causes
producing some of the following effects: Ner-
vousness, Seminal Emissions, Dimness Of
Sight, Defective Memsry, 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 (sS 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-360 page book,
containing much information for the mar
ried, or those contemplating marriage true
Marriage Guide and Private Counselor. Sent
TO amy address, securely sealed. by mail. for Sd
cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
Is Universally Recommended.

We have just received communication
rom nearly every druggist in New England
anu the west, and the testimony is universally
in favOr OF Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh.
We believe there never was a remedy 80 popu-
lar whichever known, and certainly we feel
that never was one more deserving of praise.
Founded upon correct scientific principles
anu calculated by the most accomplished ply
sicians To meet the severest forms of catarrh.
the cures maue by IL have not only been num-
erous, but so remarkable as TO excite public
attention and cause the sale 10 exceed tenfold
that OF any similar remedy ever before COM
pounded.
While many are anxious to make public
their testimony in favor of the Radical Cure,
others-and among this number may be found
many Of our most respected citizens-dislike
10 become publicly identified with so ioath-
some disease. Hence, in the following case
we are unable to give the name, but are per-
mitted 10 refer those who may call upon us
personally to him, and to state the severity
anu . common 1 ~ OF the case before ana aiter
using the Radical Cure, and also that the gem
ueman occupies a responsible office in one OF
our state institutions. We quote:
Il would not for the world permit my name
to be used, although have no doubt il would
be of benefit TO many now suffering as have
suffered; but give you Brief statement Of
my case:
"For two years have taken bromide of POI
taSSa and bromide of ammonia every day. /
never passed n single night without getting
up once or twice TO free nv throat from the
matter that had dropped into it during sleep.
Since taking the Radical Cure / have taken no
potassa or ammonia, have slept soundly every
night without uneasiness or distress: not
particle of matter has dropped into my throat
during sleep, and every symptom of a cough
has left me-
A wonderful result truly all viii say who
know or can realize the extent and severity OF
this case. The gentleman has had eighteen
bottles. This must satisfy the skeptical that
there l. great merit in the Radical Cure. Its
mode of preparation is new and original.
Ignoring the old practices and remedies, DIR.
Sanford selected new field and has demon
strated his method TO be the only proper and
never failing treatment.
The following recommendations are from
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN
REMOvATOR.

TWENTY YEARS EXPERIENCE PFC
that 1t win positively cure Scrofnlas Try
las, Tumors, Fever Sores, White Swell
Heart Disease, liberation Of the Lungs
Liver, all Ulcerous, Cutaneous and Canes
affections, Piles, Fever and Ague, AM
Diseases arising from Impure Blood; aAso
Chronic Rheumatism and feur7l2ec Anee-
tons. Free from Aloes, Quinkne and al In
jurious drugs.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAL or II.
We, the undersigned pnysieiaas,nav known
Smith 3 Green Mountain Renovator since It's
first introduction to the public years since
have used IL in our practice and families; have
been eyewitness, as IL weres Of It's e<Aeacy in
the cure of these diseases which before hao
baffied remedial agencies, aud do hereby Deal
willing testimony to an tina, Is claimed for II
through certificates OF geaessl adveEslsenas nts
q. W. Nichols, NJ. IA, Sts Adams, VI; n y
Bartlett, NJ. D., Georgia, WI Chas- corey, NJ
D.. Waterville' VT. Chas. r. sterrs, NJ. D.,
Winooslxi. VI; r. 1 Elssg, NJ. d, Cambridge,
Dixon. M. D., Milton, VI; b. Fsirehilds, NJ. D.
Milton, VT; A. q. Bush, M. D., falrfax, VI; u.
j. Morrill,, NJ. Ii, Swanton, VII g. II. Plum
ley, NJ. D., Moptpslier, VT; G. W. Brush. M D.
Cambridge, W.
For particulars see circulars.
F0R SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06

Deep mourning bonnets are made OF Grape
oRly. and trimmed with the same.
Coquettish little bows and pockets are seen
o. the dolmans of very young ladies.
Broad elastic bands are better than strings
70 site back" skirt and polonaise dnperies.
New velvet turbans are made with hand
i<erchief crowns. which give an oriental eff
foet. N
Fur Innings, either of squirrel lock or
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
MARRIAGE
Glide

contemplating masr1age, on the abuses and
disorders of the sexual system, with the latest
discoveries in the science OF reproduction, the
duties and disqusiifications of marriage, etc.
A book for private perusal, which should be
kept under lock and key. 20 pages and many
engravings. Sent under seal for 80 cents.
Also a
MEDICAL GUIDE on all diseases OF a phi
vate nature in both sexes, and how they can
be speedily an.i permanently cured. 80 pages
with numerous Illustrations, sent under seal
for % cents.
lost energy, impotence, skin, blood and chronic
diseases, catarrh, etc. A 40 page pamphlet, IN
sealed envelopes, sent for stamp. All III
or by letter. Established 1917. Address DB
BUTTS Dispensary, No. u N. Eighth street
1t. Louis No
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
EUPEON!
A POSITIVE VICTORY OVER RHEJ
TISM AND NEURALGIA, HEAD
ACHE. BURNS, BRUISES.
ETC, ETC.
ETC., EIC.
READ WHAT PEoPLk SAY.

EIC., EIC.
READ WHAT PEOPLE SAY.
Chicago, July 1, lS76.-It Immediately re-
lieved'the psroxysm OF pain; relief was almost
instantaneous.-GeorgeD ID. Lawrence, 40 State
street.
Cincinnati. May "A, ls78.-Eupeon n the most
wonderful remedy, In my opfaion, for rheuma-
tism and neuralgia ever known.-fs1oert
Innes, Proprietor Merabants and Msnufac-
turer's Review. ---ttr
Cincinnati, July 5, ls76.-I found in Espeoo
immediate and permanent reliet-Geofge A.
Smith, President Main Street II. r.
/. Chicago, July L. 1s76.-My wife has used IL
for neuralgia In the head, with perfectly salts
factory results.-James Il. Stevens, IS North
Clark street
Cincinnati, July 8, lG6.-I have been SUI
feref and was cured by the use Of Eupe0A-A.
L. Kendall, 40 and Al Espencade square.
Cincinnati, July s, 1S76.-I shall ever be Ia
debted to you and your Eupeon for my cue %
neuralgia.-Louis w. Drake, ID East Iniro
street. fr.
Chicago, July. 10, 1S6.-Two days use OF Eis-
peon has enabled me to rise from my chair
without aid, which have not been able TO DO
for six months before.-W X. Swallow, 40
Belden avenue
|. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06

Each package contains DIR. Sanford's I'm
proved 1nhaling Tube, with full directions for
Its use in all cases. Price 81 90. For sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists throughout
the United States. WEEKS < POTTER, Cen
eral Agents and Wholesale Druggists. Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
R.T8ABBTTT'S BABY SOAP.

Only the purest veg
- DGt rSo- s-~ HI HI Il "A etable oils used IN its
| $@TNs HAlA%&Jmanu No ar
l%(A - %xSNs& III %4tAX MN tinciai and deceptive
Il tA<A-l f&6SSA Il t\s<><<<i od0rs com,
HfYTrS - lsz<<<<zz& II 49, and deieterfou
E4&SAAk- | ~ 49, ingredients. e>CNRr
k<E<$tN EkH 6=5aISl Nh lrL/ IN THE TOE
WUH kMXW ferBr ttsrXtMHL LET BArH
H3XIkf XX ~ 32s5==X Used bathing CHI
fZXAxf~<====<7, dren, will preven
l-SSi ~ eruptions, keep tn
,-r, - ,o ,,v,l,te "a health and prevent disease
SAN sol. anu ~, .psls or other enioients. cs
tain preventive Of chatting Itching, &C. IN -, ssres
Of babyhood uosen -
cost and family In ~
OF ~ cakes each, and sent free 70 any
VI ssg0 = Address h. Il. Bobblfts NV iuAA VIZ
xT- Foe Sale b, all prasrsis. ~
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-12-06
Books for the Million.

A Physiological view
of Marriage and Prs-
yate Counsellor ofthe
married and those
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-02-10
CRIME NORTH AND SOU rH.

Crime rides riot over the country North
and South, and every villain that escapes
the clutches of the law in new and old
States hies away to the frontier. Therefore
enormities done in New Mexico. and Ari-
zona and Tobberies along the Rio Grande.
Besides, when war ragged, the rotten, dis
gusting elements of both armies Stuffed off
in these hapless States of the South, the
scene of the brutalizing conflict, and this
refuse of both armies gathered about it the
carrion birds of all the States, and they
have reconstructed" and preyed upon us
till people are made desperate by woes in
tlicted by stupid blacks used as agents for
the elevation of knaves and the countrys
ruin. The condition of the country and of
towns and villages from these plain causes,
in wide districts, is pitable, and in these it
is not strange that crime stalks abroad at
uoondsy, and that life is unsafe where bru-
tai, beastly, thieving government renders 1t
valueless. Morton may grow very furious
when contemplating facts which he and
Blaine and their associates in crime have
produced by setting up villains everywhere
to repress decency, and by making the ln-
capable black rsbble masters of the ballot
box; and Aarper's Weekly, looking on and
calmly discussing evils for which its party Is
responsible, may well suggest the necessity
of creating special peculiar governments for
the Gulf States pronounced incapable of
governing themselves. 1t would be very
generous of these good people of the SEN
ate and House and of the Northern Radi-
cal press, after subverting law and order,
after expelling decency and intelligence
from Office, after putting the bottom rail
on top" and then sending us all the mi
gratory, ofics-hunting knaves of the
North to ride on 1t, to declare
these States unworthy of freedom and
the people incapable of self-government.
The murder and burning of Anthony Smith
by infamous brutes, the stabbing of Stevens
on Elm creek, the murder of Lillard by
Garland, the robbery Of the drunken fool
At Weatherford, and of a bank by band
of highwsymen - these and kindred facts
are carefully eollated from Southern news
papers, illustrated BY the genius of Mast
aud decked with charms and horrors Of elo-
quence by Blaine and Morton. These men
first produce condition of laws and local
governments that make country intolera-
BILE aud its codes fArc;cal to the sxtent that
they are ruinous and when deviIish deeds
are done BY people hating laws they are
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-02-10
THE CRIME PROVEN AND THE
GUILTY.

The Telegraph will find within the last twen-
typages of the unabridged proceedings of the
late constitutional convention, that the spe-
cial committee, appointed to investigate the
charge that Johnson, of Collin, sold thirty
three votes to the Radicals to defeat the re-
perfectly sustained. 1t is of record for
ever, and proven by the oaths of at least
three gentlemen, that the Holy Alliance was
made, and its purposes and the terms of
the treaty between the Rutabagas and the
RAIDS was honestly executed. Governor
Stockdale was chsirman of the committee,
and if anybody doubts that this curse of
unrestricted suffrage and other edious
features of the new Constitution were fast
ened on Texas by combination between
the thirty three adherents of old Rutabaga
and the blacks he need only ask Governor
Stockdale or read the report of his com
two or three members of the convention
who knew what they we're unwilling to tell
declined to appear before Governor Stock
dale's committee. No Democrat cogni-
zant of the inside secret history of
the convention has ever said that
the Democratic party is responsible,
directly or indirectly, for the queer code
as ruinous as it is subversive of local free
dom and of every principle of good govern
ment. AS much as we respect Governor
Coke we cannot comprehend reasons which
prevent his allusion to these confessed
facts, or reasons which induce him to assent
to the enslavement of the Southern coun-
ties of the State, to the destruction of
towns, villages and cities and to the depri-
vation of intelligence and honesty of the
right to govern themselves in counties IN
order that ignorance and vice may be Shorn
of power. There was such pitiable weak
ness in this evasion of duty by the con
stitutional convention that his Excellency
does himself infinite injustice when he at
tempts to defend it and even greater when
he uniformly evades any reference to the
and shameful facts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-02-10
Foreign Notes.

widow has just died in Rome and left
quarter of million dollars in cash to the
Pope.
A Michigan girl wrote to Bismarck for
his autograph. He replied denying her re-
quest over his signature.
When the Guikwar of Baroda received
the Prince of Wales he had on his person
jewels valued at $4,000, 900.
A girl, one of bridal party of tourists,
was recently blown of the highest cliff OF
the Giants Causeway in Ireland, and, OF
course, instantly killed.
DR.. Peterman, the German geographer,
is satisfied that the Ophir of the Bible from
which King Solomon conveyed gold, ivory,
and precious stones for the construction Of
his temple, are the diamond fields OF Tim
baye, Africa. The ruins OF extensive piles
of buildings of remote antiquity are still
standing there.
dense stratum OF chalk, at convenient
depth, has been traced from the French to
within short distance OF the English shore.
along the course of the proposed channel
tunnel. The work of testing has been dis.
continued ON account Of severe weather,
but it will be resumed when the weather
gets warmer.
Herr Krupp. the Pussian iron founder,
has discovered the means Of utilizing the
Stag OF iron furnaces by converting il into
''silicate cotton" TO be used as clothing
for steam boilers and steam pipes,,to pre-
vent loss of heat. A blast OF steam, water
or air is forced into the steam Of viscous
Stag as it runs from the furnace, WHOM il as
sumes fbrous form and appearance some
what similar to that OF spun glass.