davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
Black Grenadines

In all the new metbes SPRING DRESS GOODS,
BLACK GRENADINE at 90 ard a5 cents, worth eoc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

The Church-that is, of course, the Irish
Protestant Church-is, it appears, once
more in danger. Mr.. Roe, in HIS restora-
tion of Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin,
has been heretical enough to include in the
interior ornamentation q window with a
cruciix depicted therein a large cross
and an "Agnus Del" cut in stone q screen
placed between the choir and the nave,
and thus sc "thectually separating the clergy
from the people;" and, finally, "a stone
structure as like a Romish altar as is posi-
bie." These things, including the symbol
of mans redemption, are pronounced
"Romish Devices" and something like
schism is threatened unless they are re-
moved Nay, the matter is deemed 80
important by considerable section of"the
Church." that a meeting of the mighty
Protestant Defence Association was held a
few days ago in the Exhibition Palace to
denounce the ornaments at which meet
ing also "the siouched hat, the peculiar
collar, and the high and long coat" we're
treated as abOminatiops, and 1t was re-
solved, amidst vOlleys of Kentish FIRE, to
have "no affairs, no priests, no rags, no
robes" We suppose orthodox Protestant
ism will shortly require the abolition Of all
furniture and all clothes. Meanwhile we
may note that Mr.. Roe keeps on never
minding, and that, in accordance with
request of his, the corporation, which we
need hardly say, in three fourths Catholic,
has, with characteristic liberNlity, agreed to
allow itself to be represented st the re-
opening of Christ Church Cathedral on the
lst prox.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
Bobinet Bars. Bobinet Bars.

Only two hundred and si1ty Of those large Bohlnst
Bars at o. piece left. Housekeepers win do we'll to
disposipg Of them now. Also of our cheap Bed
SPREADS Marseilles and Crochet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-01
Fall Trade 1877
DUNLOP g. DO.
THE /" MAXIMUM 8
FERTILIZERS.

We manufacture two grades of "Max-
imum, zone of which is composed of 800
lbs. of Peruvian Guano. LOO lbs of
Dissolved Bone, and 100.lbs of Muri-
ate Of Potash; the other, 600 lbs of
Peruvian Guano, 1900 lbs. of Dissolved
Bone and 100 lbs of Muriate of Potash.
These articles are prepared and com
bined with great care and nothing is
spared TO make them the HIGHEST
GRADE FERTILIZERS in the mar
ket. The proportions herein indicated
are guaranteed and the articles to con-
tain NOTHING that will not readily
pass through Drill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-01

No one remedy Is louder
called for by the necessities of
the American people than a
sure and safe cure for Fever
and Ague. Such we are now
enabled to offer, with a perfect
certainty that it will eradicate
the disease. and with assurance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-01

Dr.J.C.AYER & co. Lowell, Mass.
Practical and AnaiDticat Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
PRICE, $500 PER BOTTLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-01
A LARGE SUPPLY OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
OF ALL KINDS.
re-" We have always on hand full
supply of our well-known brands of

FERTILIZERS,
celebrated for their PURITY and IN
TRINSIC VALUE, and for which our
prices are as low as consistent with the
north of the material used in their man
ufacture.
OUR FERTILIZERS are sold by
our Agents, at our prices, freight added,
as follows
Col. E. Y. WHITE, at all of his Ware
houses on the Ches. & Ohio Canal.
S. B LYDDANE, Rockville.
WARD & FULKS, Gaithersburg.
T. N. HENDERSON, Germantown.
WILLIAMS & LEWIS, Boyd's Station.
SAM'L DARBY Il SONS, GAINESVILLE
Station, and
VIM. III. DICKERSON, Dickerson's
Station, on Met. Branch B. DC o. r. r.
G. w. SNOUFFER, Point of Rocks.
JOHN WHITE. Adamstown, and
DANIEL BAKER & SONS, Buckeyes
town, on Main Stem b. & o. r. r.
JOS o MOBLEY. Greenfield Mills,
Frederick county, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-02-01
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &C.,
and indeed all the affections which arise
from malarious, marsh, or miasmatic
poisons..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

On that section the republican
parry saddied debts of over two hundred
millions of dollars, and by chicanery and
corruption IN passing the law demonetizing
silver and creating the gold standard in the
payment Of our debt, saddled eight hundred
saiV;Ons of dollars upon the people over and
above the amount the terms of the contract
demanded. Thus, in round numbers, fully
one billion of dollars have been
stolen from the people to enrich
foreign bondholders, carpet bag thieves and
republican plunderers. Good times can
never come till the people rise in their might
and hurl this party from power. The foun-
taIns of justice have been corrupted, the
riches Of the people have vanished, and the
pockets of the bondholders have become too
small to contain their plumber. We must
have a change IN our rulers. We must teach
the republican party that they don't own
the country, but that the people rule. The
democratic party is the party of the people,
and in Its ranks the people will rally to the
battle cry of reform, good government and
renewed prosperity.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
THE CAMPAIGN.

The leaders of the radical party of Indiana
have been hopeful that congressional legis-
lation would remove the questions of
business and finances from the campaign,
and therefore hush the indignant voice of
the people in denouncing the party that
has brought all the failures, bank
ruptcy, idleness and poverty upon the
country. In this the conspirators
will be disappointed. The people under.
stand that while the Bland bill passed the
democratic house of representatives it was
so amended in the radical senate as to be
shorn of many of its valuable features, and
committed to the mercies of John Sherman,
who will do all in his power to make it
imperative for the welfare of the country.
The people are aware that Hayes, who is
the radical presidential fraud, vetoed the
bill in the mutilated form in which it came
from the senate, and they know that the
resumption law, which has been the prolific
parent of business curses, is still pending in
a radical senate, and that if 1t gets through
that body the radical presidential fraud stands
ready to veto that also. These questions
are TO be discussed in the coming campaign,
and they are not likely to give the people
any very great love for the radical party.
The Shylock Journal has from the start been
in favor of such legislation would still
further depress business and crush the west
1t has urged Hayes to veto measures de.
signed to help the business of the
country, and has been in all regards
the pronounced friend of eastern capitalists
and European bondholders. During the
coming campaign the RAIDS have got to meet
the msst damaging charges, of opposition to
the welfare of the people, of fraud in ten
thousand forms and of corruption of fathom-
less depths. The democratic party. as
in duty bound to do, will hold
the radical party responsible for the
| 10000 business curses that have resulted
from legislation in the interest of Shylocks.
The proof will be forthcoming and will be
overwhelming; officeholders and conspira-
tors will not be able to overcome it, and if
the democratic party puts forth its best men
and makes the campaign aggressive, victory
| is bevond a neradverture
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
THE RADICAL PARTY AND HARD
TIMES.

Now that a political campaign is about to
be inaugurated, the republican journals
and particularly the organs-are beginning
to say the times are not so bad after all, and
if we will only combine and all declare that
hard times are over, prosperity will don her
robes and shower the favors of comfort on
all of US. The trick is an old one and should
not be permitted to deceive the people any
longer. 1t has been played every year since
the panic. Hard times are not only not
over, but they will continue as long as the
republican party is in power. As a party it
has shaped the financial policy of the gov
eminent for nearly twenty years. During
that time il has built up moneyed aris-
tocracy to whose riches every mechanic and
laboriDg man has contributed out of his
hard earned labor Labor has been decried
and elegant ease has ridden over PROSTATE
poverty, and Knocked at its cries of distress
and protest. To divert attention from tneir
schemes of robbery and their acts of oppres-
sion the republican party grasped the south
by the throat, under the specious cry of dis
loyalty, and bent all their energies to fam
ming the flames Of sectional distrust and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COUNTY TICKET.

SAMUEL. b. CORBALEY will ee a canda-
date for the Office of auditor OF Marion county,
subject to the democratic convention.
SAMUEL RECK will be a candidate for
treasurer, subject to the decision o. the
democratic county conventions
CoRYDON r. SHIHER, resident of War
rem township for over 80 years, will be 3 can
adidate before the democrats convention OF
Marion county for the Office OF sheriff.
r. ]. CONNER viii be a candidate for the
nomination of clerk, subject to the decision OF
the democratic county convention.
THOS. f. RYAN will be q candidate for the
nomination of county clerk, subject to the
decision OF 5he democratic county convention.
DIR. G. II. BUELL. VIII be a candidate for
sheriff Of Marion county, subject TO the decl-
sion of the democratic nominating conVen-
ton. son the one term principle"
CHRISTIAN DUNNMEYER wiz be a can
didate for sheriff of MaCion county before the
democratic convention.
AMOS SELLERS VIII be candidate for
sheriff of Marion county, subject TO the decl-
ion OF the democratic county convention.
WILLIAM LOVE will be q candidate for the
nomination for sheriff of Marion county, be-
fore the democratic nominating convention.
ELI HEINY, of Perry township, is a eandi-
date for treasurer OF Marion county, subject 10
the decision OF the democratic nominating
invention.
DR.. S. LOF'TIN is a candidate for treasurer
of Marion county, subject to the decision OF
the democratic nominating convention.
]. NJ. YOUART Is a candidate for sheriff of
Marion county, subject to the democratic con-
vention.
DIR. w. NJ. DUNN will be a candidate for
coroner, subject to the decision of the demo-
cratic county convention of Marion county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
THE RADICAL PARTY AS SEEN by A
RADVCAI.

The effect of the presidents course upon his
own usefulness and influence, and upon the
standing and strength of kis administration,
Is plain enough. The effect upon the future
of the republican party is no so cle:.r.
The outlook at present does not inspire un-
bounded confidence. A good deal of demoral-
izatiOn is observable IN all directions. A
party is entitled to expect substantial benefit
1t has affirmed certain principles and pur-
poses which IT'S representatives, in the govern
ment are relied upon to carry out. lt mas Tor
mulated a policy to which the president it
elected Will presumably conform. without
being recreant to duty, then, an adminlstra-
that gave ii existence. What happens when
the president fails to live up TO his professions,
or to sustain the measures OF his party IN the
sense in which 1t has understood them, Is not
difficult Of comprehension. The first feeling is
one of doubt and .uncertai nty; 1ndlgp ation
follows; and this again gives room to mingled
Indifference and DISGUST. The party finds an
Incumbrance where it locked for an auxil-
larry, and is very likely, in the intensity
of its anger, to aggravate the mischief against
which it is suddenly required to PROVIDE
New York Times.
1t is not difficult to understand the Ian
guage of the Times. 1t virtually gives up
the struggle and procIaims the death of raoi-
calism. The effort of placing the responsi-
bility upon Hayes for the decline and death
of the radical party will. not be accepted as
Just by any considerable number of thinking
people. We are quite willing to believe that
Hayes is essentially a bad man. He was
willing to accept an Office obtained by fraud
from men who, crime-cursed and crime
stained, worked in his interest, pro-
tected by federal bayonets, and who
were assisted by the most prominent men
of his party. The radical party wss de-
throned by the American people at the bal
lot box, but their pronounced will was
reversed by returning board and approved
by radical eonspirators. The radical party
killed itself by acts of the foulest treason to
the rights of the people, and, although il
made Hayes president, the act sealed its
doom. Hayes is as good as his party, and
his acceptance of the Office which he dis
graces is only one item in the indictment
against radiealism. Radicalism dies by
virtue of multitude of diseases, which
combined make it the most infamous party
the world ever saw, or for the existence Of
which humanity ever lamented.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

With our supplement we give in full the
proceedings of the democratic state conven-
ton for 1878. The platform there laid down
enunciates the views of the democracy of
the state as well as a large class of republi-
cans 1t is just such principles as suit the
people, and upon which the government
should be administered. The republican
papers throughout the country admit in a
great measure that they are right and Just.
The people admit that the time has come for
reform and the adoption of policy that
will relieve the distress that is everywhere
feltamong business men, manufacturers min
ers and farmers. We want change. A
change is needed In the administration OF
public affairs 10 ensure prosperity. The
sentiments contained in the platform can be
readily understood. The demand for the
reconciliation Of silver; the repeal of the
resumption act; that national bank notes be
retired, and that the government issue treas
ury notes in their place, with full legal ten
der qualities; the demand for greenbacks in
proportion to the business Interests of the
country; the funding of the national debt
through home syndicates favoring the re-
duction of interest, to not exceed six per
cent; favoring the reduction of salaries OF
public officers, are all questions that interest
the masses, and they feel the importance Of
these issues
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
lphia for nearly half a century.

A GENTLEMAN found pocketbook in New
York city few days ago. and advertised the
fact. and newspaper reporter has recorded
the number and appearance of the persons
who called with relation to the matter. The
first afternoon there were thirty two appli-
csnts-twenty-fou women and eight Young
men, At night seven more women and two
men called, making forty-one applicants the
first day. By the morning of the third day
fifty-six persons, forty-one women and
fifteen men, had visited the gentleman,
describing lost purses and their contents
with great minuteness. Some Of the persons
were confident as to the time and place of
their losing their purses; others had only
vague ideas as to the street, and could only
approximate the day but not the hour
or circumstance Many of the ladies
were sure that their pockets had
been picked, and the great wonder
is that more do not suffer from the
silly habit SO many women have of putting
their pocketbooks in the large pockets on the
back of their cloaks. The most bungling
pickpocket has no troub,sin securing purse
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

PHILADELPHIA has a man who for the past
forty five years has driven a hearse. For
thirty years he has attended an average
of three funerals every day of the year. He
drove the hearse that contained John Quincy
Adams body as it passed through the city,
and also when Zachary Taylor was buried.
He drove at the mock funeral of Andrew
Jackson in Philadelphia. When the funeral
ceremonies OF President Lincoln and Vice
President Wilson were held in the city he
drove the hearse. He has figured in every
funeral cortege of any distinguished person
that has passed through the streets of Phila-
delphia for nearly half a century.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

very root Of the dangers that not only threat
en- the stability of government, but the utter
humiliation of the business of the country
and consequent general bankruptcy. 1t can
be accepted by every man who desires the
prosperity of his country and-the perpetual
ton of a republican form of government.
The bondholders and Wall street sharks will
gather little comfort from its provisions, but
the laboring man, the farmer, the mechanic,
the merchant and the professional man, who
depend on each other for livelihood, will
recognize in it their only safeguard for the
future
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
TCrawford County Democrat.l

The platform is broad; it is good; it suits
us exactly; the trainers OF it used judgment:
it declares that national bank notes shall be
retired, and in lieu thereof an equal amount
of treasury notes issued by the government
with full legal tender qualities. The plat
form is in love with that piece of paper gen.
orally called ''greenbacks'' to such an extent
as to be in favor of making it full legal ten
der for all debts, except when expressly
stated in contract to be paid in COIN that
the right to issue paper money as well as
coin is exclusive prerogative of the govern
ment, and such money should he issued
when business requires it. The platform is
in favor of low interest, not exceeding six
per centum per annum. But ah such
declarations as these are glorious. We feel
proud of such platform; it speaks volumes;
thousands hail it joyfully.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
[Lewisyille Democrat

The convention has come and gone; our
captains are appointed, and five more worthy
men the people of Indiana were never called
upon to support. A better ticket was never
presented by either party since Indiana has
been state. The convention was large and
made up of the best men Indiana has ever
produced; even the radical press acknowl-
edge the fine appearance and department of
the delegates. They gathered from every
county in the state; they came full of ear.
nestness and determination; they came
feeling the pressure of the times; they came
knowing that the radical party was the cause
of all our distress in financial circles, and
from large call of worthy gentlemen asking
positions upon the state ticket. They. the
people, selected men of themselves, not
bondholders and Shylocks, but honest men,
men that earn their bread by the sweat of
their brows, and the ticket thus nominated
will receive not less than % 900 majority of
the voters of Indiana at the October cleo
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
princeton Democrat.

The above named gentleman from this,
the First congressional district received the
nomination from the democratic state con
vention, at Indianapolis, on the 20th inst,
for secretary OF state. The democracy of the
First district should, and do, feel highly
complimented that the man presented by
them succeeded in securing the nomination
over such worthy competitors as Cravens
Gooding, Peed, and Others who were before
the convention for the same position. In
ticket man whose honor, integrity and
honesty have never had a stain; and whose
education fits him for any position he may
be called upon 10 occupy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
| Fraklin Democrat.l

The democratic convention which met at
Indianapolis, last week, nominated strong
ticket, and adopted popular platform. We
have attended many state conventions with
in the last thirty years, and we hcve never
seen so much good material assembled on a
similar occasion in that city. The delegates
seemed to have but one object, and that was
to secure good ticket-one thasrepresented
all parts of the state. In this they were sin
gularly successful. We now predict the
election of the democratic state ticket by a
majority ranging from fifteen to twenty
thousand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

LOYAL English have been worried for fear
their national anthem "God save the King"
was written by some one other than an
Englishman. A wondrous amount of zeal
has been thrown into their researches as to
its origin, but they are now fondly hugging
to their hearts some recently discovered
evidence which makes Ben Jonson the
author. They will allow no further investi-
cation, for fear this peace may be disturbed
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

thus placed. The men almost without an
exception were young, ard unused to carry
ing about their persons any considerable
amount of money They could give little
clue TO the time or circumstances attending
the losing of their purses. One circumstance
was noted: E9ery applicant, male or female,
had one or more newspaper clippings IN the
lost hook
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
Lebanon Pioneer.

The work of the state convention of last
week was well done, and while there were
disappoIntments it was known beforehand
that all who were candidates could not be
successful and butfew persons will question
the wisdom of the convention. The ticket,
as a whole, is one of the best ever nominated
in Indiana. This Is thing to be proud OF,
for the reason that it is certain to be elected
by a majority such as no party ever gave
before. The platform, which we publish IN
this issue, meets the demands of the;people
boldly and with no uncertain sound.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

THE Kansas City depot is crowded contin-
uaHy with emigrants from Indiana and Hi
nois going for the west. Sometimes, when
there is slight delay in making connections,
the watchmen find it almost impossible to
keep the crowd from obstructing the tracks,
and it requires constant supervision to keep
the emigrants from jumping on the moving
trains, so fearful are they of being left.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13

IT is reported that the richest gold mine
in the world has been discovered in Burke
county, North Carolina. The VEIN is % feet
square, and lump of ore the size of turkey
egg, selected indiscriminately, was valued at
5000. Somebody has struck a bonanza.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-13
[sullivan True Democracy. /

The democratic convention held at Indi-
annapolis on last Wednesday was in every
sense of the word a success. 1t was 8 com.
plete triumph of the masses of the people
The platform is the most explicit and
pointed of any platform passed by any
convention ever assembled in Indisna 1t is
complete reflex of the sentiments ex-
pressed by the democracy of Indiana
in their primary conventions. There
could be no better expression of
principles upon the issues to come up in this
campaign. We feel satisfied that it will
meet with the hearty approval of the people
of the state, and be, at once, common
ground upon which all fair minded men can
stand and work together for the general
benefit of the whole people. While there
is no selection of candidates can be made
when so many good men are striving FOR
place, that will be the first choice of all; yet
there can be no doubt about the adaptation
of this ticket, when we consider it with re-
spect to locality. The friends and neighbors
of the candidates so universally recommend
and vouch for them that this causes a gen.
eral good feeling to prevail over the result.