davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28
THE SOUTHERN POLICY.

There was considerable shouting among
those who support the presidential fraud
when the senate confirmed his CO binet nomi-
nations. The usurper was at once credited
with backbone, "pluck" nerve, "oour-
age, INDEPENDENCE, and all other virtues
that belong to a real hero. The country was
congratulated, and all things were said TO
look lovely-perjury was as good as truth,
fraud as acceptable as honesty, and the de-
csion of returning board thieves and
scoundrels and the Endorsement OF a
supreme court Judas, equal in all regards to
the expressed will of the people at the
ballotbox. The arrant knave Jim
Blaine, who made fierce at
tack upon the supposed policy
of the miscreant who accepted Office at the
hands of conspirators, was lectured and be-
rated for daring to suggest that Packard and
Chamberlain must be sustained. But in the
light of subsequent events what is the con-
clusion? Is it not that Blaine has won the
fght2 The troops have not been Withdrawn,
nor are they likely to be, and the situation
in Louisiana is growing worse daily. In the
initiating confession Of inability to decide,
and as a result, Hampton and Chamberlain
are invited to visit Washington and talk the
mstter over with the presidential fraud.
This is the latest phase of the southern pol
icy fthe usurper. II is simply Vscillation
and neutrality-suspicious. without perform
incorporating statE gao witch keeps
alive vexatious questions that would disap
pear in an hour if the troops were removed
| We have not believed at any time that the
| presidential fraud would remove the troops
| from New Orleans, or go back on Pack
art. The Sentinel has demonstrated
| agGin and again that Hayes and
| Packard are twin frauds, created
by the same returning board machinery
manufactured out of the same damnablt
| lies, paid for at the same time, and doomed
| te the same execrations. 1t is possible tina
| Chamberlain can be bought eff, but Packard
shows no disposition to surrender Hayes
has won by Packard's help, end he proposes
10 have Hsyes's in return, or make it'hot fol-
The usurper Blame understands the game
! and has given PackGrd assurances that the
presidential fraud will adopt no policy thai
has not a bsyonet in it to maintain the su
prenacy of perjury
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

fcinoisnaii Enquirer.J

The indianapolis church which gave Elder
Bloch certificate OF Innocence so Tar as his
alleged amour with Miss VOss was con
cerped, passed q set OF resolutions the. other
day notifying the elder that he must prose-
cute the Indianapolis S-ntinei for libel be-
fare they would consent 10 accept him in
full fell ,wship again. T.us is almost MS sug-
grs'ive as the verdict of the western jury:
I'VE. the jury. do fined the accused inno-
GEM ~ the charge under which he has been
indicted and chargsd-but he mustn't do 1t
again." The elder still hesitates. .ii
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

GEAEr has arrived at Cincinnati, end iss
the guest of the editor of the Enquirer. This
may seem queer at first sight to great
mahy, but after all Grant would be more at
homie with Mr.. Mclean than with the edi-
tors of the Gazette or Commercial, for at
times they did say very mean things about
him, and then neither of them received any
government pap" of any kind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

IKE Philadelphia Presbyterian spoke OF
Bob Ingesoh last summer as a 'iyepsri ng
'demagogue." He has been again lecturi .g
in Philadelphia recently, and the same a.
per says that his new lecture is impose al
equally of '.phosphites and deviltry." Bob s
inhdeiity'is not relished very highlyin stat
old Philadelphia. Boston is the place'wher E
he brought down the house,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

THEEE is great financial distress IN Ger
many. The 81 600. zoe. 900 taken from France
is all gone, nobody knows where. Work or
bread is the demand, and the time is N ear
at hand when it will be changed to some
thing more terrible If relief is not afford ed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

HAYES has changed his mind again. Yes
terday ne had his private secretary write to
Chamberlain and Hampton and have them
come to Washington. To-day he says he be-
lieves he will go back to the intention an
neunced on Friday, viz; to have a0Ommis-
sion anDointad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

WHEELER telegraphed Hayes that'he cot I'D
not go on the southern commission. Hayes
replied that he could not excuse hi IN.
Hayes knows that Wheeler is a success in
arranging Louisiana affairs so as to preseI we
a semblance of radicalism and that wond err
full production of latter day radicalism, 81 he
returning board"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

Extraordinary triumph of science, this
Cow principle. new way, 10 cure Cough and
nensumption, Or. J. ii. McLean's Cough and
Lung Healing Globules AS rapidly as the
Globule dissolves in the mouth. healing
gas is formed and Inhaled which cures
throat and lung diseases Trial boxes % cts.
by mail Dr. J. II. Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut,
St Louis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

THERE is to te another very pretty munich
pal fight in StlLouis. The disaffeeted wings
of both parties have united in convention to
nominate a candidate for mayor against
Overstolz The man selected, Hudson, is a
pronounced REPUBLICAN,, but the rest of the
ticket is composed of members OF both par
-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

HAS anybody heard of old Zach lately
And what Of Logan? II cannot be that
these distinguished lights are about to be
hidden under bushel or G peck measure.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

,CHAMBERLATN is going to Washington.
Now he will have an opportunity of know
ing just what kind of plum Stanley
Matthews was limiting at in that muddy let
ter ne recently wrote kim Hayes will "fI'
hin, This time
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

soNE one Of Hsges's kitchen cabinet
either Stanley Matthews or Charley Eos
ter, as the Cincinnatirsdical organs familiar
ly call ham. undoubtedly did make promises
to Senator Gordon and other southerners
that II no 0hiertion would he offered against
the counting ian of Mr. Hayes. the troops
would be wiridrss n from New Orleans and
Columbia. The sou,herners having carried
ont their portion, of the programme, there
begins to be an eager looking towards the
white house for AN order carrying out the
promise made ON behalf OF Mr. Hayes
Hayes bas gone back on the Arrangement.
jim 'Bssfne.er Stan ey Maithew.2 was the
proposition to Mr.. Eisyrs Hayes has been
BULLDOG BY Ja. jus, As We hsy<Sbeen all
thipkips that jim had had his death lick.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

THEY say Gail Schulz receives quite
quantity of love-letters from widows and
young ladies. who are arvxious to marry the
secretary on account OF his musical attain
ments. Some quote whole stanzss Of
Heine's "Buch der Lieder."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

"a How many children die from Group, diph-
liberia, etc. This new principle, DIR. J. H.
McLean's cough and lung healing globnles,
will cure Group and thrat diseases, con-
sumption, coughing, hoarsen.ss. Trial
boxes Is cents by mail. DR.. J. III. McLean's
Office, 3l4 Chestnut street, St. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

there should be in order that most con-
cerned may understand the nature of the
materials handled and not conclude that
fire is impossible because there is, in their
estimation, no great amount of sensible
heat,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

That languiG. helpless sallow complex
toned woman must use DR.. J. III. McLean's
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
IL is exactly what you want to vitaize pu-
rify and enrich your blood. and give you
back the bloom of health again. DIR. ]. II.
McLsan's Office, 314 Chestnut street, ST
Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

NorTrSs reliable as 20 Mayor Halls
recent disappearance upSo this writing. 1t
was thought he had sailed for Europe in the
Germania, but arecentdispatch from Liver
pool says he was not 'on board"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

ELIZA PIEKsroN, tho buzz saw beauty of
Ouachitta parish had wonderfully human
izing effect upon Mlrat, OF the Cincinnati
Commercial-so much so that he discusses
the baby question with remarkable tender
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

WHAT is all this? Garrison says Hayes is
weak, timid, purblind, compromising eie-
'ment" That is about his measure. Garr-
son Is right the first time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

EURoPB is still sending orders TO America
for arms and munitions of war. 'Feed EN-
and kill 'em" is the motto.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

What smell you have in your nose, il is
all stopped up: get some of DR.. j. II. Nc
Leans Catarrh Snuff 1t soothes, heals and
will cure any disease in your nose or throat.
Trial boxes, so cents, by mail. DIR. J. II.
Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut street, ST. Louis
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

4 Always hope when tin re is life; the hope
Is DR. ]. III McIean's s'rrngtbening cordial
aud blood purifier; n will impart life to the
body, strength aud vitality 10 the muscles
and nerves; purifieS your blo,d. DIR. ]. II.
Mclean, 314 Chestnut street, ~. Louis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28
Chr SemtitteI.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %.

AUGusIIS PIcARB died at Rochester, New
York, last week aged 10. He was an invet-
crate smoker.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

The American potato bug has arrived in
Germany. He is not very hg bug, but
will do to represent the presidential fraud
at the court of the Kaiser
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

Why don't Stanley Matthews write some
more letters2 The southern siruation wants
a good stirring up again, and Hayes is get
ting stuck once more.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

No more sneezing or. bad smells in your
nose Catarrh is cured by DIR j. II.
McLean's Cararrh Snuff IL sooihes and re-
lieves irrstion. Trial Boxes 500, by mail.
DR.. J. II Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut street St.
Louis. t. ffr
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-28

A WAsHISGToN Pc per says "Hayes attends
'the Foundry church regularly" 1t ought
TO convert him into a sewer pipe.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19

again. This is the victory which labor,
through Democratic methods and policies,
will achieve over capital in It's present
hands. It will be victory won without
bloodshed or violence. and which will benefit
both the laboring and the moneyed classes.
There is no necessary antagonism between
labor and capital. There Is q natural solidari
ty Of interest between them. for the prosperi-
ty of the one implies the prosperity of the
other. When there arises an antagonism be-
tween them, the cause Of 1t will always be
found In
VICIOUS LEGISLATION AND BAD GOVERNMENT.
Labor and what may call 'honest capt.
tai" will soon awaken to an appreciation and
recognition Of this fact and work together
harmoniously for return to good govern
ment and consequent prosperity. There is no
danger of communism obtaining foothold
in this country. Communism played itself out
last month most eifectually, and will not soon
rear It's hideous frontagain A. O.J
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
Palais ROyaI.

Among the many changes to take place soon
on the grand boulevard none will be more strik-
ing and more indicative Of the good time to come
than the swayipg to the breeze the banners Of the
grand "Palais Royal" Our enterprising friend
Levy, who has for 80 many years been the popu
lar proprietor of the dollar store, No. 1877 Canal
street. seems to have had his faith shaken In re-
publican institutions and ideas, and is deter
Mined with one fell swoop, to obliterate the
name Of dollar store forever. He is making prep
arations for the opening Of this elegant and gor-
geous establishment, and nothing will be spared
in making IL the most attractive place in the
Southern country. Levy's dollar store is known
throughout the whole South, and as 1t has been
known for its promptness in filling orders and
the polite attention Of the clerks, and the place to
get everything, so will the Palais Royal grow
into popular favor, for We will see in the large
and gilded signs that are to adorn the building
evidences of new era, prosperity which we
have longed for but never expected until the
present time.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
1.-THE COUNCIL AND THE SUGAR
SHEDS

Editor De,noc,ut-Ever since the Judgment
of eomnlaint against the arbitrary and ille-
gal conduct of the Sugar Shed Company
| have watched with much interest the progress
of affairs before the Council. During long
| residence here / have SO often seen the spirit
| of Compromise with corporations who were
violating the law prevail, that / have not per-
mitted myself to- believe that In this instance
we should have an exception to the rule, and
the long-drawn pow-wows and higglings that
have taken place do not speak favorably for
| the interests of the people.
When this Sugar Shed Company was
started 1t was plain to any man who looks
of private rights, and II was equally plain
that any institution thus based would not
hesitate to Cypress whenever opportunity
offered. Any Council working in the interests
Of the whole people would have . kicked the
established the company followed In the foot
steps of their illustrious predecessors and
hampered the many with grievous burden
for the benefit of the few.
As was to be expected, the company grew
more ard more exaeting, until II became alb
solutely necessary to lodge complaint, and
men in high business and social standing
have done this. The complaint has been pro-
perly received; O committee has been APP
pointed to investigate the charges made
against the company; the committee has re-
posted against the company, and now what?
Why, the old story OF 'compromise. comes
lD, and so clear Is the case against the COM
pany, so decided Is public opinion against
them, at last spirit oflbullying Is attempted
(pid the article OF "Saccharine" in the Demo-
Graf of Saturday,
TiNow, can the Council com promise? No, not
II they are faithful officers and honest men,
The Council occupy their seats at the hands
of the people to labor In the interests of the
whole people and to carry out the law. As
between the city of New Orleans and the
Sugar Shed Company, there exists a contract
In the shape Of the companys charter: the
Council has found the company violating that
charter; there is no clause in the charter pro-
vidng for compromise, and so far from as
sisting in It's violation by compromising, COM
mon duty and common honesty demand that
The Council shall exert to the fullest their a,l-
thority and exact every condition laid down.
have no prejudices against corporations
as SUCH but confess to utter WEAKNESS and
Indignation against a long-existing and Vi
ciotls practice OF violation OF law and private
rights in permitting wrong on the part Of
those organizations, or even assisting them
in wrong doing. The history of this commu-
nifty will show our long servitude to the
wrongs and exactions OF corporations, while
the individual citizen feels that the Shylock
of the City Hall will always Ego for" his
pound Of flesh even at the risk Of blood.
Let the Council for once force corpora
ton to performance of duty or to the courts,
where would have to go for adjustment OF
my supposed wrongs. BRuTUs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19

Mr.. Pike please inform the public upon what
fund the Legislature last spring could have
drawn to pay the class OF debts due by the
State that he rs getting together that the
Legislature failed to draw upon and pay2 He
saws he wishes ito ascertain the amount
needed to pay them and bring proper In
tiuences to bear to have on appropriation
made by the Legislature which meets in Jan
uary. 1878" The anomalous condition Of the
State government last spring necessarily
made the expenses of the State not less than
$4,000 heavier than there is any necessity
for 1t ever to be again.
There will be S25, 00O, 900 Of property placed
on the tax rolls of this State this year that
has never paid taxes. Four mills on the dol
lar will make 100000. to which add $4,000,
will make $25O,oOO, out of which the Legisla-
ture can and will pay every dollar the State
owes without Mr. Pixies proper influences.
think an agent at the seat of government a
convenience to represent absent parties whose
demands against the government will not
Justify their personal attendance. object to
Mr.. Pixies proper Influences to induce our
Democratic Legislature TO do what every man
of honor would do from q sense Of duty, and
our Legislature Is composed of men Of honor
who know their duty and will do 1t from q
sense Of duty without Mr.. Pixies proper in
fluences. Weunderstand full well the imputa-
tions that such language carries, and object
to such o wholesale dispersion OF the General
Assembly Of the State of Louisiana.
Yours, respectfully, T. R1oHnAND.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
CLERGYMEN AND CRIMINALS.
IN. Y. .l,ines.1

Two or three years since publishing
house issued a trashy, sensational vol
ume, claiming to be the lives OF noto-
rious criminals during the last half CEN
fury. Any blanks in the careers Of the
culprits were filled up with imaginary
horrors, and all their misdeeds were
grossly exaggerated, in order to present
the lovers Of such refined and ennobling
literature with the most highly-spiced
morsels. When the manuscript WAS
furnished and the proper instructions
were looked for, 1t was found
that only q certain number Of the scoun-
drels' likenesses were obtainable. The
question was to supply their places
betray the cheat. After considerable
search, an old volume, long out of print,
OF biographies OF evangelical clergymen
Of a bygone day, with portraits, was OPP
portunely discovered. These were coarse
wood.cuts, and 80 wretchedly done that
it seemed to the publisher that
they would pass current for vii
lains of the deepest dye. The
work was issued, and as IL was
extensively advertised as q moral
publication-to warn the young from
the beginning Of vice, and 80 forth--it
fell into the hands Of many orthodox
people, who had no difficulty In reading
the characters Of the rascals by their
utterly depraved countenances. Before
long some of the readers detected the
likeness between the criminals and GER
tain aged preachers still lingering on
this earthly stage. Discovery after dis
covery was made, and finally the whole
fraud was revealed; but the exposure,
1t is asserted, only increased the sale Of
the noxfouB book.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
STOLEN PROPERTY IN PITTsBURG,.
IN. Y. Harald.l

Detectives at Pittsburg are actively
engaged in recovering the goods stolen
from the looted cars and depot Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The
property forms a singular collection,
embracing boots and shoes, an immense
wood carving, cushions, mattresses,
spittoons, framed time cards, an ency-
clopBdia, forty barrels of hour-each
minus a baking or two-a fierce and
twelve barrels OF lard, three hundred
hams, kegs and barrels OF whisky and
highwines, glassware, hardware, shov-
els and picks, bales OF wool, a complete
Jersey wagon, leather, rope, bundles
and barrels of leaf tobacco, block tin,
beeswax, oatmeal, boxes Of foot rules,
lamp chimneys. coffee mills, gas stoves,
palace car furniture, sewing machines,
carpets, oilcloths, muslin, ready made
clothing, yarn, harnesses, whips, flags
and the like. Seven Saratoga trunks
full Of clothing were found In one
house, and eleven barrels Of flour in
another. Eye-witnesses Of the riot tell
Of auctions where circular saws three
feet in diameter sold for fifty cents, and
a car load Of sewing machines brought
from one dollar down to ten cents
apieco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
THE THEATRICAL OUTLOOK.
IN. Y. Herald.1


ALI denotes great activity In theatre
cal circles, and yet 1t is far from show
ing healthy theatrical condition. just
now there are no Openings" either for
good plays or good actors, except upon
the combination plan, and 1t would be
next to impossible to find O manager
willing to produce work by an I'M
known author. Booths Theatre is
without manager and is to let by the
week. The Olympic is also tenantless.
Some of the best people In the profess
sion are idle. Capital is afraid. Of the
atrical ventures. Managers hesitate to
produce pieces that will cost money in
their production. The public Is apa-
thetic and will stay away from the the
aires until something worth seeing is
offered. Society ladies are usurping the
place Of actresses and paying for APP
.pearances while artists are starving.
Never in the history Of the drama In
New York has art been ct so low an ebb
or was the outlook 30 unpromising.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.

The Neenah wis., Times prints this
magnificent offer: The gypsies who have
lately left Madison have encamped out
near this city. They have some rough
looking men, but most beautiful look
ing women. The chief has O daughter
OF 10 years, who Is of surprising lowell
ness, q queen among queens, said to be
the most beautiful woman in the coun-
try, combining healthful Anglo.Saxon
blood End I; TT I,taays , Warm y nature The
manner of living, and will give the hand
of his daughter and $20, 900 to any young
man with proper credentials as to
morality and standing In social life,
who will marry this beautiful queen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-19
TRULY A REM POND.

The Burlington (Vt.) Free Press says ::
"On the top OF Prospect Mountain, near
Addison, Is o remarkable pond about
three quarters of an acre in extent. Ex-
cept q small space in the centre, 1t Is
covered with thick moss, strong
enough for people to walk upon. Poles
are pushed through the moss at any
point, but none have ever touched bot
and people walk In safety. The moss
forms thick mat or carpet. and Is de.
scribed as being exquisitely beautiful. I"