davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-12

hlUanl!hg III tHc Httia Tlhl tnat Rcpa1atca
rulture wlth sGu nor VIII ! t:weli upon tlu
golden hcauty u tc hcnvi!y-laaet t'fnnsc'trces
III tue Ero'l!!tt Oh ny nc1IiboF up luz sttest'
eannot II WpaIn convey - Your lnlllua an
GdeottR:c tlo ut'sl'Fasact1 marine Vewtliat
Gnlft ifuni NY lrnltt W!h.o"s; VIII 9Een ntlt
n1nn vcras,dn llclrty covered with ilowcriaE
Nlct. MIL "i'ly guy ncrt tlat wv t,ay besics
INTO tue l9u, " uoea t!te l'ay " nap.Gs. m!ta
familiar. null thu oeaelI ID as near
LIKE THE nEACn At LoSu nIsANcN
rs one pea Is like another. 10 tllc north and
EAST In thu dstuneo tho eoast mountains
ruiss their round tops, which arc
tust receiving their annual teuphotstcr-
ing III Essell. VIII, You naturc Is
entering upon It's long winters sleep; hero It IL
emerging into spring, with oil the warmth,
balmincss, mud buauty lilo >c4sosi cun bring.
haye met quite number Ut
fu,cAoo peorIr
here and on tha wuy here, wfic!. las been
rather Il surprise than otherwise, for sapta
Mnnicn is now wutrrnw nlnt1, nnl iitti,. tnu,vn
r. IL" Ea.t. ,t fh-airts nc,tl,. tin I'm N s,Irt
ncriiar snr ri tnnwts whnt Il vnt,r m, MI nvnr
tho wnrG' mi iii yirr t., RI tu iii t.oMis ,,r
ior p,easuru a,d res,. Tae flrst passe,sxer uyer
o"rnss tj,, f;nfnratlo Dcfrrt wah n Chicago
ss,tr,,,nmcr :, n tnrv snv. liz Informant. viii
ennc fcnI a,ldtl tiint tfla n9rtln,
u,crn afurctai,t rodu o,, tic plot Of thu spgtllo
all tim In HFt?rr tn Vnt tntfk
A1,onn hnfnro the fIrpmnn nnf1 cnrirlecr. and
In: h%forn tl,o rrr car i,al cr,fssri Tic hrIdrn
thc fclInw Ind xnlI tni If f,,nnIn unli fnuIiGd
fho milne fnr thr sriur. M fl,nt a. Il nav
s,htcavn h,s fn,nl lila ,lei,htfmi wntcrnir
Hinrn ,sbr. +i1o xin.,s ntul wot"rk nrc trnnrrIs.
Tic year round tn Ills most perfect uniformity.
And irgl euru TINT many vi your renders who,
fnrI,nna. hnyu NOT heard of tht. utnr,. viii 10
rfati n tiIa iulornntiun atlaIl ryv cutycrnt1,v
#. for thcru must bu many nauru inyulkIs who
wtulI lac to csyapo tho Ftgvrs of d ChIrp0o
yy,ntrr whn nfnuI in cu,1af lrcnd If tllp ener.
waiting clinato of Florida. hut arc iuuoraut of
tho ts,nfr. curative I,roprrtics OF CnlifurftIa
climate. ea,rciuily in wI1iler anil nt Santa MDu.
ir. wl.i, I. fnv,fc,l tuuniuriy nv tn Inv III III.
1nout,taIns. Tia contour vi tho coost. a, The sea-
rHE xNEIsukFlo aaaJnO4p uutLpkA
Of this cuast llus !aat1e Southern California easy
Ut Access. 70 the advantage of it, wonderful
rlmnte, the railroad adds thu p!tusure OF tho
lnosE picturesque scunery OIL tho eCntincnt. TO
l,su tlu !nldcst expression applicable TO thu
rase, It strikes mt as pt,ur taste In peuplt, abla
tu travel for pleasure, wllu spend time aud
money iu making the tour Of Europe, befurs
cruising our own country, which las
ycgxEAr GAaaDRK AND MONK UNIQUE
than gaa 10 fulltIl elsewhere oil lln globe,
Let It hc supposed that tiac touFlst has mover
been wcst Of ChttaUo. Tho gTsat level prulsscs
Of Illluu35 and Iowa. which tue Traveller by tho
Burlington Jouto will beholl, have no eolntes-
park III Europe, and, covered with farul.Auuscs
and cultivated as they are, they Eiye tho
Eastern man moro comprehensive Idea OF tho
muicstY Ut our country tIau l.Q call otherwise
, 1877-12-12
CREMATION.

aes7ai NuAs!eA to 5as Gateaaa fstsast.
Nxv Yo1K. Dsc 1l.-Tbs board OF Health WA
Informed to-day Of another ca4e ol cseulation In
this city. Ths particulars aso thcse: pt. NsRls.
Register Of Records, received BY mail the ccstt-
deass Of still birth IN ths family Of william Hart.
occupant OF tanement house In East Fourth
stseet Hfs. Hart wAs attended by DE. julius
Hoffman, WHO sent proper cesuaeRta 10 tho hoard
, 1877-12-12
RYMEHE Ehl,

8pe5al bfsoatc4 20 1As cAled0o 7s1AuHs,
81. LOUIS, Dec. lt.-1ohn u. Smith, Of Nltwau-
kee, son Of tho 0ossrnof.elscs Of Wisconsin, ar
sived IN tho city tonight In company with large
party u friends, who arc guests 1t tbs Liadell
uutxl. NJ. Smith will be married 70. morrow
evening to tho dsuxbter Of d. x. dsErIsou, .snd
HIece uf Commodore 0asFlson. Ths &n4ss will bo
tbo most brilliant and fashionable wedding Of ths
, 1877-12-12
MISS FANNY DAVENPORT.

q
DErno1r. Mich, Dec. 11.-MIes Fanny Darcn.
ports injuries by her falt on the stage Saturday
night aro much morr tescrc thhn at fsst reported.
shs has been unable 10 sulall any Of her engage
n,ensA IN tho 'statc this week. and ei!ll remains
herr suffering nuch frnm swollen eyes, forehead,
nosc. md flps It IL doubtful II she can meet hcr
enlargement for next Monday night In New York.
1t ~ =
, 1877-12-12

Sr. LOFTS, No., Dec. 1l.-Tho trial Of Michael
Lyddeu. charged with perjury and conspiracy III
connection with tts now Custom -itouss and Post
0tico Building in this cty, which has becn before
tho United statcs District Court for week pnst.
e!oacd this evening, and tho Jury brought In ysr.
dict Of acqu'ttal In 1esa than ten minntos. This
was regarded ~ lest case and tho other cascs OF
peslnry, a. well a. tho cures Ut TAumAs Walsh and
Jan. \ will, no tonht, follow tho eau,s cnnrsc. II
they orc not. as mort likely thcy will he, nola
pyostcd. -
, 1877-12-12
ANTl-CHlMESE,

San FRANttsco, Dec. II. Tho Assembly to. day
adopted unanimously tho senate concurrent scso.
luton aekiug Congreoa to lsvy n per capita ta1 Of
$3.50 on Chinese imniErants. Tho senase adopted
Joint resolution askng Congress to enact the
neccsrnry avs 70 provide for m International Con-
mission of TIC United 6tatea. Great utttatn, and
China to rostFsct Chinese immigration.
, 1877-12-12

KILLED Ills HItOTI1ER-IN-LlAW.
CLkyrIAsp, o., Dec. liza Mcadviile trn.,
special 10 tho Cleveland ktaifr gives the fnrtica.
,ars Of tho ,nEdar lass evening At Olcopolis, pa,
ot 4. 4. Salisbury. BY Ills bru,her. In. Iaw, Ira
!Acksnn. Thu MuFugfcr wae ARRESTED aud Judged
tn jal1,
, 1877-12-12
VEGETINE
CANNOT BE EKOELLED.

q. II. Stevens:
.'illood Preparation" iu ny family for several
years, and think that for Bcrululh Cankefous l(
mors of 1huulnauc affections. IL cannot 6u cxeslud
and ~ bluud purtagr and ape1hx medicine It ID
the bcst thing hare cysr used, and h4ss used A.
most everything. | can cheerfuliy recommend II
70 any ono In need OF such y medicine. Yours TO-
apectiul1y, MRS. a. A.. ulSSMDNE,
~ krxse!l,sL
, 1877-12-12
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

1HlI4bELF FlIA. Dee II. i.-AftI1ed-8tkan1hIp
Aauiana. from Liverpool.
.o4ooS, Dec. l.-6team4hips DesonIx. Nerkaz,
~ anglia. from New York, have arrived out
NkT faA2. Dee. ll.-Alftyed-Hk&auaS laaAe,
, 1877-12-12

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Der. 11.-A dispatch from
frankfort to tho Associated Press Agent at Louit.
siIlu nays L. II. Taylor. tho great dist'les, has
besn acquitted Of char1u4 brought nxolnat hIm
uf attempting fraud, TnyIor It will bs rclncm.
tsrc. failed for thing like $6OU O Inst SUN.
nscr. md then disappeared.
ras G0ur7sr- -,fousnura Standforl special nays
trenty nr.noa mrn guard The jail, urpA shaw
quiet determination to prevent tic release OF tho
outlaWs Or nay renewal uf iawIesauess.
, 1877-12-12

TIME OF EXECUTION FIXED.
uAnnisnIna. FA Dee. 11.-Tho Governor has
tzel upon tho 2Hsh Ut February for tic execution
Of Thoulas T. Fisher, onp OF tho Molllo MaguiEes
9! tuEbon County, concerned In tho tnusier of
Morgan Powell, gix years uEuR
, 1877-12-12

CllErxxKE, W.T., Dec. 11.-Thotnas Murray, 4
member Of Company !, Fifth Cavalry, was fala,ly
stabbed tAls evening 1t Fort Russell by william
luker, a civilian, said to be son Of tho late AZ.
tornoy. .0enerat 1.akar. OF Iowa. Tho Affair gfGw
out Ut a quarrel about 80 cents.
, 1877-12-12

Marvellous Beyond Precedent
Ia the effect Of Bo1odont upon tho wholc economy
nf the mouth kcctnH tho gums rory nnd healthy.
balmy fragrance.
, 1877-12-12

Don't trinc with sore throat. or q bad cough or
cold, when remedy - edre, prompt, and thor
ouxn ns DF. Jayua's E1pectotant can be readily
HGnfnnt1.
, 1877-12-12

A solEsu musicale will bs gtrsu By tho Chicago
Conservatory Of Austc this evening" at Kiulbslrs
plano rooms, With m admirable ptozrsmn,e, ln.
Guiding Moscheies' - 'lIomm1xo llsndrl," for
two ptanos, by tho At44cs Dolly Atwood and Marie
Iiiax; Siedsfmeyers "Lc Lac. " BY ~. Gill; tho
Weber. .lIcusslt Polheea, ~ Miss Nay utehtn.oh:
8ulliyan4 ''Lst Ma Dream Again" BY Mlss lIeteu
L. Leonafd; tho sndAuto OF Acndslsaoan's G miuor
trio, hy Mis- e. Morton sud McysFs. Alen sud
LieseYau:; Doni1rttis '.Addio " duet, W Mrs
Kitty T.. y. WsE4 snd Mr.. CHI; Liaxts ia
CAmpanclla, "bY Aisk EmuIa satietles; opest!'s
pretty song. t'Swset thu Al4el1s wa% Ftus1uy,"
bJ Miss Ai!ca Wilder; ths 6tst movement OF Rctu.
uiaAn's coaesrto ~ A uanpF, BY ME. LedoeAoxakl;
and Sehubert's ''Srseuade." asraugea ~ u duut,
by Aes4Es. LcdJa1d and Gill.
, 1877-12-12
VEGETINE
WHAT Is NEEDED.

= Hu&FuX, Febs IT. Is7l,
II. Il. B7xvxhs, ESQ.,,
Dfar Slr: Ahout ono year sine. found myself
Ia y fcehls condition fsUm general debility. fcxo.
tine wa1 strongly recommended IL Int by friend
cured the asllcv. and after uainK several bottles,
was restored &u hea!th. and discontinued It, use.
feel quito conh.tuut that thotv II Mt Medlctna
pgriot to It fUs lhose complaints for which IL
pSclaliy prspsrcu 4nd would cheestully Eecotn-
mend It 10 thusu ~ho feel that they need something
u festosu them to perfect henltA: liespscttully
yourFt y. y. rEFfHNH!LL,
Firm OF y. II. Fcttcngt!l & Co.,
No. 10 bt4ke.xt upatln.
, 1877-12-12

hCItC' With
blnxlnE frs
In ErAtc,
lri ilt l II +
SNOW out
sitlc, egg
nugaadutfl.
er warming
COM pounds
tint cheer
md often
inobrlnte,
n ndR III I.
& q Z ! II &
t llro tlgN.
open will
dow upon d
pros ucct
Tint could
not be tiu-
pl!catcti In
III II OILS
eve II IN,
June. Twill
NIT harrow
II p your
feeling II
with lllctl-
ton OF tho
vnrinlig rare
plants al.tl
II Y NJ rN
, 1877-12-12
HM0R04AL&s
PROPOSALS FOR GAS.

sEALED PROPOSALS. wilt b reeslvsd By shs uu.
su!li r. r u e. iEs 1st4 dsy q Ssaaay: lsIs
quality Vi uaiuatnG gsa 10Th Tor public aad r7l1aie
consumption. foFs pctlu Ut from tr. u twenty 5sArH
msy b. cEesued A4sl4ata hy The ConH1lttca On OAf
Ltg! tas psfty e hs,s s1slu.ssa t!kht
kll!4t4 usa toS tho tSs11 tb1Ss spCc1tE4.
Tle prcAsnt EraplTttaeots asu aapp for 5F3 s:rss$
l}uaIA eAA tAa average demand for Atx colAu1H-
ton Il luuk ~ GU feet eseTr tyentJ four hnuEs.
Tns yatls lsnR. nlnst u kept bn1eux fEvn twilight
In khu efrh4hX I'LL the dawn Vt tAJ.
Thu bl.l. tan.t e4ts ths p.cs f9s - ~ppuod. ao4
Aau tho price for xhinT. t1tnIuahln2. cleaning 1aa
kteonx " ftpslr Tbs stte. l.mAs Au ttA brte< psr
1lM fset Y = palA bJ p!tE.ts c1nAanen
bud ~ tha aan u tialGA " ba forfeited II ne
party bdltnu should fs rnteI llk0 f1atrAct x1tet
W PIG by hs prepsf authorities Vt tas Ciu
Ihs c4T Fv4ertes tha right teiees my and e hI14
GEu, W, kRlDEIkr
Ct4lxm4u Ca LI{kt Cp4Ql3A&
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
THE "sPILLED MILK" POLICY.

'The deed is done, and there is In this, as in
most matters, certain inexpediency, not TO
say unwisdom, in weeping over spilled milk.
The milk that Is spilled was good milk. The
pail that contained IL was OF stout cedar, with
brass hoops. What Of that? The milk is gone
The brass-hooped piggin is broken at the
fountain. Henry Watterson, in the Courier
Journal.
1t is about as difficult TO get the exact
weight and measurement of Mr.. Waiter
sons SPILLED milk and piggin" policy az it
would be to calculate the solid contents of q
brush heap, or to gather up the spilled milk
for the purpose of adding to the delicious
ness OF a cup of coffee.
The purpose, however. that Mr.. Wstterson
has in view is evidently to reconcile the
Kentucky democracy TO the humiliation OF
defeat; to assist them TO accept the
degradation imposed by the electoral
commission; to contribute something
to allay the fierceness OF their in
dignation, and. conclude after all that moth
ing more serious has transpired than the
spilling of a little milk and the destruction
of brass hoped piggin.
Kentucky claims to be the land of chiyal-
ric deeds. noble men and fair women gen.
erous impulses and noble Inequalities. In
these regards, we conclude, the old common
wealth has much to be proud OF. Her mas
culines do not relish deception, nor do they
quietly submit to insult and outrage.
In these regards, however, human
nature is about the same in
all of the states, at least democratic
human nature, and considering all the
scoundrelism that has been manufactured
for the express purpose of putting Mr..
Hayes in the presidential chair against the
will of the people and in defiance of law and
the right, this democratic human nature, in
Kentucky and elsewhere, has been made
specially indignant Mr.. Watterson looks
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28

Some OF the republican ring organs are In
quite a passion because the Courier Journal
Will not get mad over the rascality of the con
trolling majority OF the electoral commission,
and lacerate It's fee. I'm Intellectually kicking
against the pricks.-Courier-Jcu
Most OF the republican organs applaud
Mr.. Watterson's method of getting over the
''rascality of the controlling majority of the
electoral commission"-which has been in a
style that a COMMITTEES of kangsroos would
indorse. The "rascality" in Mr. Waiter
sons estimation is nothing more serious
than splitting little good milk and demol-
ishing brass hoped piggin." That's all.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
CLOUD BANNERS OF THE ALPS.

Among the most exquisite scenes which
delight the eye of the European traveller are
those wonderful rose colored cloud banners,
floating from the Alpine cliffs. But il is
only in the sunlight that nature hangs out
these beautiful tokens So il is only in the
glow of health-the sunlight of our inner
being-that nature reveals those physical
cloud banners the rosy cheek" and cherry
lip," TO praise which every poet of the earth
has invoked the Muse to aid him. But they
are as rare as the cynical Hood conceived
Christian charity to be. Woman eager to
retain this charm, resorts TO French art and
rouge The effect is similar to that which
would be produced by substituting auction
GERS flags for the delicate glowing cloud
banners of the Alps II women would aid
nature instead of adopting art, would seek
health instead of vainly trying TO mask dis
ease. she would not only win the greatest
charm of manhood-health-but she
would avert much misery both fom herself
and Others. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has received the highest praise from
thousands of pale, delicate. suffering women.
One bottle often affords more relief than
months of treatment by caustics and other
medicines. 1t is harmless in any condition
of the system, and its use often renders the
modest invalid exempt from that most try
ing of ordeals-a personal consultation with
a physician. 1t is the duty of every woman
to become familiar with the auses and
symptoms of the many diseases to which her
peculiar organization renders her liable, and
also to learn the proper means of preventing
these maladies. The Peoples Medical Ad-
wiser contains an extensive treatise upon
woman and her Diseases" The author
also advises courses of domestic treatment,
which will often render the services of q
physician unnecessary. Every woman
should read il. A copy of the Adviser can
be obtained by addressing the author, DIR.
r V. Pierce. at Buffalo, n. Y. Price, $50
postage prepaid). Favorite Prescription Is
sold by druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
wild RumOrs.
Washington Special


Subioined are some of the sample rumors
afioat since it has become evident that Hayes
is to be counted in:
That Tilden has passed the word TO let the
count go on unhampered, and that he pro-
poses to serve quo tcd,Tanto on Hayes to
show cause why he should not vacate the of
flee. This will force the supreme court to
pass upon the constitutionality of the elect
oral bill
That when South Carolina is reached,
among the objections which will be offered
will be one accompanied by the written tes-
tirnony taken by the South Carolina investi-
eating committee, which will take at least
five days to read.
That McCrary, of Iowa, will certainly be
Hayes's attorney general.
That Stanley Matthews has his eye on the
supreme court vacancy.
That Field Marshal Halstead will relieve
Washburne at Paris.
That General Comfy will be the confiden-
tial secretary of the new president.
That Edwin ID. Morgan will be urged by
Conkling for the treasury portfolio.
That President Hayes will not appoint
any person from his own state in his cabinet.
That the democratic party is split up in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28

Mr.. Tlden has put another radical lie into
its little grave, or perhaps its big grave
would be more appropriate, as it was a
''whopper." All the radical organs have
been insinusting that he had endeavored to
buy electoral votes in Oregon and elsewhere,
and that his bank account showed it. Mr..
Tilden sat down on the mean insinuation as
neatly as ne did on Murat Halstead and his
budget Of southern claims last October. We
published his manly letter yesterday in full.
Thus has every lie of the radicals on Mr.. Til
den been answered fully and explicitly.
They will not stop, however. This last ex-
pose will stun them about week or two,
and then they will all begin again as lively
as ever-the New York Times in the lead,
and then tae others close in the rear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28

The Journal says the New York Nation is
not a radical paper in any fair" sense.
Fair is good word in that connection.
1t was 80 fair" as TO give Mr.. Hayes an hon
orable, genteel support throughout the can
vass, leaving the lies aud blackguardisms on
the democratic candidates to that notorious
"what is it2" of radical organs, of which the
New York Times is the head and brains, and
prints OF the calibre OF the Cincinnati Ga
zette and Commercial, with the indianapolis
Journal making up the tail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
THE ENGLISH REMEDY.
Washington Union.l

Those only who are disappointed in some
selfish calculation can be so borne away by
temper as to fail to see that free and honest
government has everything to lose and moth
ing to gain by violence or unconstitutional
methods. But it was only by the failure of
the democrats TO stand by the constitutional,
peaceful and accepted means within their
own control that the corruptionists
have succeeded 80 far, and the re-
sources of constitutional government may
still enable them to defeat the schemes of
the corruptionists They bold the purse of
the nation, and ought to use that power to
secure the rights of the people. No house
of commons would under analogous circum-
stances, pass any bill or appropriation for
the army or navy which did not recognize
Hampton and Nichols as lawful governors
of South Carolina and Louisiana, nor is there
a decent man on the continent who would
net justify the house of representatives in
taking that stand. In this way the knaves
who have perpetrated the presidential jug
gle can be forced to brand themselves as
swindiers on she statute book.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
lTE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY % 1877

on from his lofty elevation and tells his
(my) people that it is only splitting little
good milE'' occasioned by upsetting
''brass hoped piggin at the fountain" and
advises them to repress their indignation and
accept the swindle. There is something in
Mr.. Watterson's craftsmanship so much re-
sembiing that of Mr.. Clays, that we are sat
isfied all Kentucky will at once throw up its
broad brimmed hat and rend the air with
"Long live Watterson" In far reaching
thought, what statesman or philosopher has
put on record utterances better calculated
to arrest the current of thought than this.
''The milk was good milk" 1.-The pail that
contained it was of stout cedar with brass
hoops" There ii is, kentuckians. Read and
ponder and wilt; get down into your boots
Morton upset the ''piggin," and Bradley
kicked off the brass hoops. The earth has
sucked in the milk. Slaves and hoops, handle
and bottom fthe ''piggin" you can pick up
and throw into the smoke louse, or
let them lie around loose about the fountain
You viii understand by Mr. Watterson's
simile probably that the milk represents
your spirit, pluck; devotion to truth, to
| honor, to principle. to law. TO constitution
and to liberty. That is all spilled out, gone
and still going. This is Watterson's milky
way. We are not certain just what Mr.
Watterson means by cedar pail with brass
hoops and the brass hooped pigg1n. Posi-
bly, the pail means the republic
and the piggin louisiana At any rate,
whether one or both or neither, they are
burst utensils, and will hold no more
milk. Notwithstanding all of this, Mr..
Watterson is serene as If the piggin were
sound and the milk covered with cream
a foot thick, and although the inau
guration of Hayes is something of a calam
ity," he is confident that 1.-The world will
not stop on its axis; the people will
live, move and have their being; parties
will continue to exist; politicians yill plan
and plot. 1 shall not despair, nor beat my
breast, nor saw the air with my hands, al
'beit-well, let us say, the worse for consid-
cradle wear and tear both within and with
out in the course of what has been. to me,
the hardest, saddest, and yet, when l come
ito think of ii seriously and rightly, the
most wholesome and invigorating expert
'ence since the war"
Just so, there is no doubt of it. Milk has
been spilled before. History is full of in
stances, and brass bound piggins with hoops
off are scattered along the beaten highway of
humanity. Ireland groans for her milk and
her piggin. Poland, fettered, sees her brass
hoped piggin broken at the fountain. South
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana have all lost
their milk and their piggins, and now the
republics piggin is burst the good milk
| gone, and Watterson feels good under his
''invigorating' experience. If Kentucky
| likes the piggin and spilled milk policy. all
right. In future she can put her milk in a
gourd or stone jug. Brass hoped piggins
will not answer the purpose and her spilled
milk cries from the ground, "A gourd, a
| 'gourd"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28

This is the way one of the whisky ring OBJ
tanned freedom from the Missouri peniten-
tiary. General Mcdonald said: eff they
don't let rae out of this id prison now,
I'll blister the traitors above me high in
authority until there is not well place
left on them" Grant let him out
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28

JOurnaI.
How Is it possible for Hayes TO accept the
presidency when he said explicitly that he
would not accept it ''if tainted with fraud?'
1t is not only tainted" but thoroughly
permeated, and no one knows itso thor
oughly as Hayes. If he does not know it
we refer him TO Professor Seelye, General
Barlow, Representative Purman, of Florida;
also Mr.. Pierce, congressman from Massa-
chusetts, who voted with Professor Seelye in
rejecting the decision of the commission.
These men, al good radicals, have made it
known that the election, or counting in"
rather, of Hayes was tainted with fraud"
Has he the pluck TO tell his party that he
won't have it? We shall see.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28

The Courier-Journal says: How comical
for robber, after he has rifed your peck
cts, and has his hand about your. throat, TO
say, 4 am surprised that you object to this
little business That is just little COM
ical, to be sure. but not more so than to tell
the robber when he is walking away with
your pocketbook and watch, -"All right, old
fellow: Vt was the contract"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
ernnent.

Tlden and Hendricks were elected by a
popular majority of more than quarter of
a million of votes. and by an electoral ma
jority OF twenty-three votes. But as Mr..
Watterson POLITICALLY puts it, the good
milk is spilled and the brass hooped piggin
is broken at the fountain"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28

per6diouS are demanding recognition.
Radicalism triumpbs, and however glorious
the past, the 145th anniversary Of Washing
toh's birthday is not a time for reioicings.