The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-11-01
PERTINENT POINTS.

St Louis Republican, England thinks
she viii not go in Just now. She will
wait and sell few things.
Lafayette Jotrnal: Topper is going into
Talmage's pulpit. There have been too many
such in the American pulpit latterly.
st. Louis Times: Grant orders the peace
full citizens of South Carolina 20 ''disperse,
and Chandler orders the office-hOlders 10
''disburse, both with the same object.
Courier-Journal Small Talk: Ben. Harri-
son, the cultured weeper of Indiana. has
gone TO try his tears on the voters of the
East
Courier-Journal: Guerrilla Mosby is a
prominent operator in rebel claims Mosby
is the bosom friend of Ulysses Simpson
Grant.
Utica Observer: Our esteemed local CO.
temporary announces that Blue Jeans Will
Jams will be "a minority Governor" If
that be so, he will make his minority felt by
a large majority.
Cincinnati Enquirer: If Hayes had but
appeared at Philadelphia mounted on that
gothic steed assessed value, three times its
actual worth. says the governor) he would
have drawn a large crowd.
Cincinnati Enquirer. The Chicago Times.
in its efforts to be Independent while
supporting Tilden with enthusiasm, reminds
one of n small boy attempting leyity while
suffering from green apples.
Cleveland Plaindealer: Struggle and
squirm as they may, the Republican papers
can not deny the fact that Hayes accepted
the nomination of the Know Nothing
American Alliance for president.
Chicago Times: Upper and Talmage-
Two rs with but a single cross, two is that
are dotted as one: They are Siamese twins
bound together by the happy cord of Phi
losophy and religion. Arcades ambo.
Here's another cultured" candidate: The
Illinois Register says: The Republicans pro-
pose to run Mr.. Cullom ION his shape
This is 4 good idea; it would not do to ran
him for governor on his public record.
st. Louis Times: The order for school
books which an Indianapolis bookseller is
said by the New York Tribune to have cam
celled after the election, must have been an
order Tor Republican campaign literature.
Chicago Times: There's a future for
Chandler, even on this earth. If Detroit
will run him for assessor he will be elected
by a handsome majority As assessor
he Is the success OF the nineteenth century.
Chicago Times: A meek, lowly, and
slightly blasphemous man is Ben Butler.
Referring to the boilers, he said. the other
day, Father forgive them, for they know
not what they do
Cincinnati Enquirer: Carl Schurz is de-
moraliZed and degenerated. He also is be-
ginning to lie about the rebel claims and
the rebel debt" He is the man who said
four years ago that the Republican party was
not fit to live.
Pittsburg Post: Mr. r. w Mackey is here
TO fix things for the election. Mr.. Mackey is
a man who never presents an argument TO
influence a voter. He believes in the power
of money. We leave the public to draw
their own conclusions.
Courier-Journal: Bayard TAYLOR never
called the newspaper paragraphists human
hyenas'' Those sensitive gentlemen may
now fire away at their spittOons in the re-
neved consciousness of the important place
they occupy in Gods mysterious economy.
The Cincinnati Commercial is disposed to
hedge. lit has dropped the Solid South and
the rebel debt and devotes its two column
editorials to the Eastern question and the
Centennial 1t will be great independent
daily again by the time Tilden takes his
seat.
Rochester Union: What the country
wants is change in fact and throughout
the Observation-Disclosures change in name
and in figure-head merely. And Uncle
Samuel, with his reform, is the man 10 work
the change and restore the needed conf
dence
Richmond Wing: Mr.. Hereford. Demo-
ginia, is. denounced by the Radical press of
the North Southern rebel" This is
the reward that gentleman receives for hav-
ing faithfully served throughout the war in
the Federal army.
Chicago Times: James G. will open his
Blainery in Chicago on Saturday night. 1t
comprises n choice assortment of campaign
lies, wrapped in the bloodiest of bloody
shirts. In the army to Blenker was to steal;
in this campaign to Blaine is to get as far
away from the truth as possible.
Cincinnati Enquirer: This is Private Dali
zell's golden opportunity. Partisan feelings
run high, and Republican newspapers give
place to his frenzied rawlings. In ordinary
seasons the same newspapers would
hurl his idiocy into the waste basket. and
spurn upon the beggar for his holiness.
The New York Times finds the .'brevity
and clearness' of Zach Chandler address on
the fall elections pleasing contrast TO the
'sturgid rhetoric and untruthful bombast' of
Mr.. Hewitts. There is an admirable ''brev-
ity and cearness" in highwayman's gentle
request to stand and deliver"
Cincinnati Enquirer: Western editors
going to New York City to crate should Sc
cure the usufruct of Cooper Institute 1t is
free hall. In the event that the audience
goes off and leaves YOU in the midst Of your
speech, you do not necessarily feel so much
annoyed as you would if you had paid the
rent of the hall out of your own pocket.
st. Louis Times: Ex-senator Revels of
Mississippi probably the ablest and most in
teligent cOlored man in the country, is
doing effective service on the stump and
otherwise for the national Democratic
ticket. His eyes are open TO the necessity of
political revolution in order to make the
emancipation of his race available to their
highest interest.
Those who have learned from plain-spoken
San Francisco papers what the chief abuse OF
Chinese immigration is will appreciate this
from the Iowa Leader: Senator Morton as q
member OF the commission to investigate
the abuses of Chinese immigration has gone