davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

to and think convince them that it is what
the farmers have been wanting for time. 1 it
I also brings good crops of potatoes.
Yours truiy JOSEPH T GROVES
BAY VIEW, May 10, 1877.
use the National Bone and will continue to do
; long i. is mad. good as il is now First
because il pays me better than other Bone has
no waste in it. and get more for my money than
would 10y buying other Bone. Second because it gives
me larger yields OF wheat corn, oats and potatoes.
GEO S. McVEY.
PoET DEPOSIT, June s. 1877.
MEssRs. DAVIS PuGH-Gents: The Chicago Ma
hOndt' is Il No l manure, and if farmers would use
more of it, in place of of the ow-grae hu,nbugs
they would raise more grain and have more money at
me "hd 81 inc year Use 1t on corn and wheat with
the very best results JOHN WINCHESTER
WooD LAWN, Cecil county, Nd
DAVIS PrGH-Friends: If there is any person or
persons that doubt the virtue of the Chicago National
Bone. let them write to and will satisfy them
that it is of the best Bones that ever came into
Cecil county. use it on everything plant, and it
pays me better than any other have AS vet
Yours respectfully, EDWIN 7. BROWN.
PERRYyiLLE, June /, 1871
DAVIS PrGH-E,teemed sirs: have used the Chi
cHJ" N"t'1"@ Bono don't mean the National Sou-
bic mean the Chicago National: and take pleasure
III recommending it to all who No Bone, and
can safely say it is one of the very best
FREDERICK STUMP.
MEsSRs DAVIS & PUGH--Sirs We have used all kinds
of fertilizers, and as yet have found none to pay
well us the - Chicago National Bone"
WALTER GATHER Principle p O.
ANT. g. THOMPSON, Wood Lawn.
ABlJAH KNIGHT,
MOSES NESBITT. Colora
J. C. WARNtR, Wood Lawn
JOHN MAULDIN, Perry-e.
ANDREW LYON, Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06
I'm. MAY !. ISL,

DAVIS PUGH a CO-Sirs ] have used the e CIicGJO
NdtiOadL kOns.' and like it we'll satisfied
No manure and will bring wheat, and potatoes.
WM. CAMERON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

NORTH EAST. Sept. t. 1876.
DAVIS. PrGH Cn-Sirs: | used the " Chicago No
tiOHdt Bone my land several ago and still
the good effects of it. Please send five of
it for wheat ] shall use il next Spring am
convinced it is the very best fertilizer put my
land. ISAAC u. COLLlSGS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-10-06

DAVIS & PUGH, PORT DEPOSIT, MD.
DAVIS, PUGH & CO., NORTH EAST, Md
a Az addressed either of the pronp:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
The Valley of HumiIiation.

We do not suppose that such scene
as transpired in the South Carolins
House of Representatives q few DAYS
since, when the Republican members
were put through the process OF pur.
gatiOn," WAS contemplated when
Wade Hampton was ut the White
House pledging amnesty for the past
and equal and exact justicn to both
races, and to the adherents of both DO.
litical parties, In the future. No sup.
gestion was made either by General
Hampton or General M. G. Butler that
in the event of the withdrawal of the
troops the fragment OF the Legislature
known as the wallace House, would
assume to itself autocratic functions
and rule out every Republican who re-
fused to get upon his knees, confess
that he did wrong in refusing TO desert
Governor Chamberlain and humbIy
beg the forgiveness of the body that
was permitted to declare itself to the
'legaT Legislature. Ii any mention
had been made OF such process of .Dsci.
ticatiOD" as this there would un.
doubtedly have been q hitch la fhe
proceedings.
On the contrary, the most solemn
were given that there would
be neither persecution nor proscrip.
tion OF those Who had heretofore on.
posed the Hampton Government. and
that the rights of every claimant for
officc would be determined according
to the law of the lard. This was ths
burden of Hauptons speeches and oil
his conversations with the President
In view OF these oft-repeated pledges
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10

Let us tell you what reached our
desk this week. A magazine which
supplies information on every article \
lady or child can wish to wear, from
the sole Of her feet to the top Of her
head. Each article is richly illustrat-
ed, underneath stands the description,
with the number of yards it takes to
make it; and then comes the price at
which you can purchase it. All classes
tare r0vided for. The w0altbiest and
ties suited to their means. Ietsrleaved
between the Fashion descriptions we
find page after page of original read
ltn2-matter; not such as overiOads no
many publications, but fright, suggps.
tive, instructive contributions by our
best lady writers. on subjects In whit h
every sensible WOMAN takes pleasure
and interest. The Kitchen The
Home The Cultivation of Beauty,
The Education Of Children The Art
fOf Dr.ss-makine,' etc, etc.-all ARE
standard articles on standard subjects.
Now, when we say, further, that { his
magazine, monster volume of 1l6
pag"s, il only the Spring number of a
publication which Costs but 80 cents for
Ii whole years subscription, our read
ers will understand why We consider
It somewhat remarkable. 1t ia pub
lished by Enrich & Co., Nos. 2s7 ard
2S9 Eighth Avenue, New York City,
the enterprising merchants, who thus
meet u great demand of ladies who live
away from the great metropolis, and
yet are eager to learn OF the vagaries
of Fashion and of the price for v hich
these vagaries can he purchased. The
accompanying directions, according
to which goods should be ordered. are
20 clear and simple that q child could
thus order its wardrobe. You will rot
regret subscribing to 'Ehrichs' Fashion
Quarterly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
NOTES ON THE WAR.

The Turkish army Is in Asia Mino
Is being reinforced. ...
Turkish ironclads are reported guard
ling the Black Sea before Odessa.
A Vienna dispatch says the Sultar
has resolved to proclaim holy war.
The Russians have commenced the
bonn bardment Of Widden on the Dab
lube.
+ It Is reported that Russia has made a
direct proposal to Roumania for nm of.
fensive alliance.
The Turkish Chamber of Deputies
has approved bill for the procia ma.
ton OF state Of siege.
A Berlin dispatch to the Post says
Germany and Austria are negotiating
with respect to q proclamation OF
neutrality soon to be issued. The two
governments are desirous Of acting in
concert.
The news Of Russian defeat ut
Batoum and the capture Of three of
their guns has been confirmed. Every
thing tends to show, however, that the
Russians are very strong In Asia and
are likely to advance quickly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
TO ALL!
ID H. 8 w A Y n f ,
g-,,.s.,..,-.~.~ s,,5 con,ounaar -, ,h. g.
DIR. SWAYNE'S
Compoundyrup ofWlId Cherry,

and other valuable preparations, entered upon
his professional career with the important ad
vantage of regular Medical Education in
one OF the oldest and best schools in Phiiadel-
phia, and, perhaps, in the worid.. Ha slbse-
quently served a faithful term OF practice in
the Philadelphia Dispensary, and for many
years attended also IN the Hospital. In these
institutions he enjoyed the most AmpIe olijor-
tunities of Obtaining an insight int5 diseases
in al. their various FORMS as well ascertain
ing the best methods of their treatment& In
offering, therefore, to the people of the United
States the fruits of his extensive professional
experience in the medical compounds aas.fhe
| best results OF hisskiil and observation, he
| feels that ne is prOffering boon to every fam
| lily throughout the land. resting, as he does.
| confidently in the merits and etieacious yir-
| tues of the remedies he herewith commends.
| The vast amount of testimony from all parts
4 of the word mas proven "DR. SwAYNE'S Com
POUND SYRUP OF MILD- CHERRY, the best
efficacious remedy known, and it is admitted
by our most eminent physicians, and all who
have witnessed its wonderful healing proper
ties. The WILD CHERRY, in all ages o. the
| world, and in al countries where it Is known,
has been justly celebrated for its wonderful
| medical Quaiilies, Dut its great power to cure
| some Of the woIsL and most distressing disea,
es among us was never fully ascertained until
the experiments OF that skilled physician, DR..
| Swayne, had demonstrated its high adepfa
other equally valuable vegetable Ingredients
which, chemically combined. renders Its &C
tion Ienfold more certain and beneficial in Gu
| ring all diseases of the throat, breast, ane
lungs. Dr. SWAYNE'S WILD CHERRY
| COMPOUND strikes al the root OF diseases BY
purifying the blood, restoring the liver ane
asrxnus and shattered constitution. IL doe
| so without prostrating or weakening the bo
ani liver, but e, cry organ dependent upon
wasted or Impoverished state of the blood.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
Building Up the Party.

Inc plea Tor the suspension O1 jydg
ment, put in for the Southern policy
is that it will do several things: /
Work out a concilidtory feeling be-
tween Democrats and Republicans
South. 2. That il will 500! he away
old stu4bances, and so lead to prOtec.
tion for the blacks. 1t will resurreci
the old Whig party. 4. Ii will brea
up the color line al the South, and ere
ate new div sion ia politics, in which
fana.icism and prejudice will be left
out. Finally, it will build up the Re-
PUBLICAN party, on the theory that by
serving the country best, the President
will serve his party best. AT the out.
set of the policy, we were to have po
litical millennium in ten days. The
fierce passions of the hot-bIooded
SouthrOns were TO hecome calm, and
peace and love were to prevail at the
South. The utterances of an occasion
al Southron, and the promises ui
Hampton and Nichols were indispu.
table evidences of the coming peace,
and any who doubted were ringsters,
GRANTEES, ,tn4lcontents,or worse. There
could oe no possible result of the give
up policy, but u re gn of pt ace ut the
So lth. ftgives just what they have
demanded, ,-iocal seif-government,-
and surely, when they have ali they
ask, there can be no other result than
satisfaction and peace. But has it,
or Is it likely to do so? All The South
was isvolved in the concessions made,
yet see the treatment bestowed on the
Republican members of the South
Carolina Legislature, or the murder of
three Republicans in Mississippi.
These were the deliberate expressions
of Democratic conciliation, after they
had gained what they wanted. We
have no hesitsncy ia saying, that
amoEg the element that was hostile to
Republicans at the South, the same
hostility now prevails.
As to the blocks, the promised pro-
teclion. does not appear. The rule
adopted toward them, siuce South Car.
oiina and Louisiana were given over,
has been harsh and cruel. As to the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10

EVEN the New York Tribune can
not swallow the proceedings OF the
South Carolina Legislature, in COM
pelling Republicans to apologize for
having served in the Chamberlain
Legislature. The first person brought
to the bar, said. addressing the Speak
er, "What / have done believe to be
right. but / am perfectly willing to re.
cognize you as the legal Speaker d this
as the legal House of Representatives"
This the Speaker would not accept, be-
cause it contained no expression ol
regret or penitence for his palpable vic.
lation of law" The Confession OF de-
iibcrste guilt and humble petition fol
pardon were insisted upon, and after
time extorted. He then asked perrlis'
sion to speak for his colleagues, and In
their behalf make the same admission
aud apology. But that was not TO be
thought of. One by one all that were
admitted at all were compelled to stand
upand confess. 1t was shameful out
rage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10

The Steubeuviile Gazette advises as
to keep calm concerning the "old
Whig party" and declares that "the
Democrats are not tearing their shirts,
neither is their hair standing on end
through fear" The Gazette Is right,
80 far as it represents Democracy. II
has, in fact, no shirt to tear. 1t rent
its linen last summer in a series of po-
litical tumbles between disgust at the
nomination of Tilden and an endeavor
to support him on an expansive green
back platform. Its contortions tore itt
shirt to tatt.rs, and so damaged it:
creiit that it now goes with its coat
buttoned up to the chin, so as to speak.
%. s. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
THE WAR.


LONDON, May ga Times spe i.l
from Viehna says that TIE ne ws ot th,.
attempt of the Ru--ian-
10 carry Kars by u coup de main is
by the Russian bulletins,
which speak even of two attempts TO
storm the citadel. In cons. qu-nce OF
this the spprehensions entertained al
COnstantinOple about the fate OF kars
are set at rest. The suppOsition istant
the Russians will not sit down at kars,
but will invest It and procesd with nsilas
bulk of their forces towald Euz-rOum.
1t seems likewise to have already
found confirmation, for both y ingspl
the army appear 10 be moving 'te
turn the positions Of Soghante and
Dagh and thus force Mukhtar Pashs
to withdraw and leave the passes open
for the Russian main force.
A Times special from Paris says: II
| is alleged here that Kars is about Ia
SURRENDER; that the Turkish army be
tween Kars and ErzerOum il ia dan
ger of defeat, and that Immediately or
these events happening Safvet and
Pssha will be sent to treat FOR peace.
A Constantinopie special says ths'
notwithstanding the Russian promise
that Turkish ships should have eish
days to lea se Russian waters teD Tur
kish ships were seized ut Kertel ths
day after the declaration of war. The
Porte has instructed Musuro Phsha, th'
Turkish absssader at London, to re
IQuest England to- remOnstratS ut st.
Petersburgh against this act. "a
/ A special from Belgrade says: Th'
| rtsarc aoiv N
Kischeneff till the 18th inst.
The Bulgarian brigade formerly 10
Gated at Gladova Is now at PlOisti un
der command OF Russian officers.
Prince Milan has beeu urged by tn
Russian party here to conclude tn
convention with Mussia. The PriBcr
however, is undecided. Minister Ris
tics is protesting and threatening to re
tsign. 80. /,
i VIENNA, May8-Tha Russians yes
Iterday bombarded Matchin. in 7th
1 Dobruscha for four hours from bate
ries on the opposite shore. The Rus
lsians are preparing to close the S0lin
month sfthe Danube to the mouiter
by batteries.
| CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 8-The- r.
cent ne1s from England, espAci- II
Lord Derby's reply o Prince Gorts
ctakoff, has revived confidence, and
Is believed that Turkey may still loo
\ to England for support.
1t is said Austria seems deterininp
to oppose the entry OF the Russians ir
Ito SefviS. s7~-'
BUCHREsT. May 8-The Turks nj
bOmbariing Kalafat from Widdin an
the Roumanian batteries are returnin
the fire.
: Thirty.three thousand Russians {
the advance guard have already pass
ed here for Giurgevo.
The Liverpool Post says that the ws
ship Achilles has received instruction
to proceed 10 .Plyn'Outh Friday. "
are informed th't the government h,
already thirty.five Thousand trooi's an
eleven thousand horses ready to en-
bark ut any moment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
THE NJ ETS.
i.RODCCE.
BaltinaOre.


BALTIMORE. May 7-P. M.-Flour-l
Is steady and firm; Western superfina, ,,
IS 50a7 so; Western extra, sS OOsS so;
Western family, $40 00all 90. Wheat
is quiet and steady. COrn-Western
is dull and easier: Western mixed, on
spot, 72ia73c.; ~ May. Oats-Are
active and steady; white Western, 52s
53c.; mixed Western, 50a5lc. Rye-Is
firmer and higher at 81 1OaI II. Hay
lis firm and in good demand. Pro-
visions-Are quiet and shade easier.
Mess Pork-New mess, $l7 90. Bulk
Meats-ShOulders, 5as6c. and clear rib
sides, SIC. loose, aud shoulders, etc.
and clear rib sides. SIC. packed. Ba-
con-ShOulders, 6ic., and clear rib sides
9tc. Hams-Sagar cured, 124s134c.
Lard-Refined, ilsl1tc. Rutter-Is in
good demand and firm for fine stock.
hut other grades are dull and heavy;
choice Western tubs, l8a2lc. Coffee
Is strong, but quiet, with buyers and
sellers apart; Rio; ia csrgoes. 16s .2f &c.;
jobbing at 17a22c. Receipis-3, 400 bar
rels -four, 5000 bushels wheat, !OO, 5000
bushels corn, 10, 900 bushels cats. and
800 bushels rye. Shipments 163, 900
bushels corn.
il Cincinnati.
! CINCINNATI, May Flour, strong.
er; family 80 4Os9 IS. Wheat-good
demand ut full prices; red 81 90a2 TO-
Oats. easier ut 4S453c. Rye, dull at $50
s$1 90. Barley, inactive; good to
prime western spring 6Oa7Oc. Pork
dull and nominal al SIS 75. Lard dull;
steam 80 90; kettle $40 25al0 IS. Bulk
meats, dull at IS 50a7 9OaS %. Bacon
dull at 6sa6}aSsa9u9sc. Butter, easier
|, Western Reserve 10000; Central Ohio
, 16a18c.
4 HOGs-Fairly active and a shade
!, higher on packing grades; comm or
: 81 so; fair to good light IS 1916 35
+ packing IS 15a5 20; butchers s. 5O'
5 65.
81 Philadelphia.
MAY7-Flour, quiet: Wisconsin an(
Minnesota family IS 374aS so; Penn
D sylvania $40 50;MinnesOta 50 50a10 90
3 high grades $40 50a12 90. Wheat
firm; Pennsylvania red ut 81 Is; attn
ber 81 22}a2 25; white 81 1872 80. Ry'
I dull at 81 OF. Corn, unsettled; yellow
I 7la72c, mixed and Write 70c. Oats
in Rood demand; mixed 45A5lQ; whit
52,55c. Barley, quiet. Pork, inactive
: Seeds-Clover at 15al6r; timothy un
chxnged. Butter, firm at 16.lSc
: Cheese, quiet and unchanged. Eggs
J. -lstrong II .l3c.
Allegheny Cattle.
|. EAST LIBERTY, Msy 7-CATTLE-
|, Receipts since and including Friday
!. I3 944 head. or 2l1 cars OF through an
2l ears Of yard stock; total for the wee
2 ending this day 5.532 head, Or 260 Cal
= Of through and 66 cars of yard stock
). against 5,98i head, or 253 cars {
= through and SO ears Of yard stock la.
h week. Supply for yard sales. yer
4 light and no business doing but at r.
4 tail and that slow.
Hoes Receipts 10,725 head; tots
r for the week II. .545, against 16. .475 hea
o last week. Y0rKers S. 10a5 40; Phils
!. delphias SIS 65a5 IS.
q SHEEP Receipts 1900 head; total fc
d the week 10 80 head, against 10, 700 las
6 week. Clipped selling at So 5Oa5 so.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
South Carolina Legislaturc.

COLUMBIA, 8. g., May Lowing to
the refusal Of the Senate, which is Re-
publican, to 90 into an election for
Chief Justice till the house has admit
ted all the members OF the late Mackey
house, q complete dead lock far as this
matter is concerned, has resulted. A
resolution. was introduced in the Sen.
ate to day providing for an investiga-
tion of the Associate Justice Willard,
who Is now the most prominent candi.
date for the Chief Justiceship. This
move is looked on solely as an attempt
to throw shadow upUn his record,
which Dsy effect certain members OF
the Legislature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Herald has been interviewing the
representative men of Ohio recently, ON
the Presidents Southern policy, and
on the formation Of a new political
party. Here Is what the corresron-
dent says about Senator Samuel Knox,
of our own district:
Desiring to get the views of men from
different sections OF the State, your
representative next called on Senator
Samuel Knox, very stanch Republi-
can worker, representing Belmont and
Harrison counties. Senator Knox is T.
very reliable man and has represented
his district for so many years as to be
taken as q very fair spokesman for hi
constituents. The Senator seemed
somewhat surprised to learn that q new
political organization had been thought
of, but read the Herald article atten
lively, after viii, b he said !: ~ see nc
necessity for the formation of new
party. New parties are not easily or.
ganized, even when founded on some
great living principle. The Republican
party WAS of slow growth and of tardy
Organiz ton, even after the Northern
States ami become imbued with it,
principles; and probably would not to
this day have become a great power in
the nation, had it not been for the
suicidal course per.ued by the Whig
and Democratic parties in bowing the
knee to the slave power and trif1ing
with the conscience of the North.
What great principle, not held by one
or both of the two great parties of the
day, is there upon which to base new
organization +? What delect has the re-
publican party that cannot be eliminat
ed? Is it hatred of the South? ]
know of no such hatred.
"The Republican party is founded
on the principles of the great declara.
ton made by the founders of the Re
public. Ifthe South is sincere in its
receut utterances of adhesion to these
principles-of its determInation 10 ee-
cure to all its citizens, without regard
to color or previous condition, the
peacesble enjoyment OF equal rights as
defined by the present constitution and
the laws for their secureness, why moi
cooperate with the Republican party
The South should no more, if sincere
oppose the existence of the Republican
party within its limits, than the North
q party opposed to its former policy
views and feelings. Again, II tht
South il sincere. let it meet the Repub
lican party half way. II it desire.
peace, let It freely tolerate liberal seuti
inents and practise forbearance to those
whom it regards as its ancient enemies
Ii the Republican party is not liberia
enough for the present time, liberaliz.
jt-enlarge it so as 10 embrace all who
favor equality before the law, the edu
cation OF the people of all races, and the
onward progress of the nation in mora
and material greatness. For these
reasons am not in favor of any new
party, such as the Herald suggest"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
THE EXTRA SESSION.
A Proclamation from tine Presi.
dent Calling the Extra Ses.
sion TO Assemble on
October Is.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Objections
to postponing the extra session of Can.
gross have all been wa;vad .nd tba
=
'olio"i"e "as oeen iSSoeo
"By the President OF the United States
oil America
A PROCLAMATION.
"WHEREAs. The final sd;ournmen.
of the Fortv.tourtb Cnnvress wi.hont
making tha nsusl snnsonr;,,;ons To-
the support of the sr,nv fpr the f;scsi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
A Remarkable Care.


DR.. SWAYNE-Dear Sir: feel It 10 be due
to you and to suffering humanity TO give the
following test tiinony respecting The wondet ful
curative pow ers OF your 'COMPOUNDS1 S1kuF
OF WILD CHERRY and .SARSAPARlLLA
and TAR PILLS. Iwas afflicted WIN vio>
lent cough. pAias in tue side aud breast, nixns
sweais, sore throat, my bowels were 9. stiNe =,
appetite nearly gone, and my stomach 80 very
weak that my physician was nj sioss Ia know
wnat to do tor me. everything used IN fht
shape oI medicine was rejected; spls oiuefell
times q pint of blood. remained for n0nssis
In this awful condition, and gave up all hopes
OF recovering. At tnts time yuu recUmmendes
the use of, our '>y rup' and 'Pif1s,'' wnicn-ih.
mediately began TO soothe, comfort. anu aiiay
the violence Of the cough, strengthened ant
feet cure Of me. and am now able g. pnI-n'
my daily labor. Any person douotng the trrt
OF the above Statement will pls ase Call. os ad
dress me at tne factory. Or at my Residence
E,AWARD II. HA M5OS.
| Engineer al George Sweeney's Pottery. Ridg'
Road, below Wallace. PhrladeiphIa
| Over 70 y,ars have ELAPSED. and Mr. Hanson
| still remains heafty man TO this time, Sep
| fenlber. 1876
PhIUE s1.0O eBoTTLEs FOR s. 90. -
| Ifnot sold by your d'uggist or storeke. per
| we will IoIv ard hall a dozen 10 any address
| Ireigh. paid, on receipt of fne price. Prepared
| only by l--r4.
DIR. SWAYNE e. son,
$50 NORrHSIxrH ST, HILADELPHiA,P Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-05-10
RKpuBL1cAN1sM seems to be in

REPUBLICANIsM seems to be In q
vigorous condition in Indiana. The
Republican ticket in Indianapolis was
elected Tuesday Of last week, by ma.
jority Of about l 900 against 400 q year
ago, and Shelbyville, the old home OF
Governor Hendricks, sends greeting to
that gentleman, now In California, that
it's voters have elected the Republican
municipal ticket. The city IL usually