davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30
CURE BY ABSORPTION!
''SAPANULE"
THE GREAT
EXTERNAL REMEDY

"SAPANULEr is a sure and specific remedy
for Rheu matism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Head
ache, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Sprains, Sores,
Piles, Boils, Chillblains, Buniens, Corns, etc.
Cures all eruptive disorders of the SKIN, leav-
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nation of Feet, from whatever cause, imme-
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using "SAPANULE" in foot baths.
Used in Sponge or Foot Bath, it Immediately
relieves Pain and Soreness of Body or Limb,
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lie to be used through the bath.
"SAPANULE" contains nothing injurious
to the most delicate organism, and can be
used with perfect safety by all. Recommend
ed by physicians of all Schools, and by thou.
sands who daily use it and find relief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

The estimate is that fully 25.C00 people
have left Memphis, and that before the
exodus ceases not more than 10000 inhab-
itants will be left in the city to fight the
yellow fever and take the chances of life and
death. People of wealth have fed, leaving
their possessions at the mercy of those Who
remain, and the colored military of
the city is their only protection against
thieves and burglars. Trr a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

THE "Old Dominion" has commenced
arrangements for grand celebration of the
hundredth anniversary of the surrender of
CORVALLIS, which took place on the 19.h of
October, ISL. A big time is anticipated,
and all of the ''Old Thirteen" will CON-
tribute to give eclat to the ccasIon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

b arrested. The salvation of the country
depends upon the success of the Democratic
party. The welfare of society demands that
Republicanism shall be exiled. The Fed
eral courts need purifying. The outlook is
encouraging. The Democratic party is
steadily tramping on to supreme power.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

GENERAL BEN HARRISON. who is expected
to take an office at So 900 year to play
fgure head for the Sherman boom, is still
celebrating. We can conceive of no posi-
ton mora degrading A man must be starv-
ing for office who would accept an office for
such purpose,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

THE New York Tribune says "Down with
State rights is the Republican battle-cry."
Will our neighbor, the Journal, please state
what State rights the Republican party
intend to overthrow? Come, neighbor, talk;
we have given you fair chance to be heard
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

When an editor finds that COW has 90.
into the yard and has eaten off one leg of
his white trousers which were on the clothes
line, he goes to his office and writes an edi-
torial on THE Gloomy Outlook"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30

The value of real estate in Chicago has de-
clined from Sis, 1886, 359. in 1878. to SOC. 3o1.
159, showing shrinkage to the amount of
$23, 037, 100. Such facts knock John Sher-
mans glowing generalities higher than
kite
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30
TESTIMONIALS.
FROM THE PRESIDENT OF
THE AMERIOAN SOCIETY
For the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Animals. r-.-..
HEADQUARTERS OF THE SOCIETY,
Eou rfh A venue cor. TwonfY-sacnudS

HEADQUARTERS OF THE SOCIETY, D
Fourth Avenue, cor. Twenty second ST.,
New York. March 4, 1873. }
Messrs. Samuel Gerry d Co.:
A lotion IssSAPANULEpl manufactured by
you has been given me for the purpose of test
mails.
have notyet had occasion to apply it to the
latter, but have done so to myself, and have
received immediate relief.
Being an animal myself, have every reason
to belief that brute creatures. would experience
similar benefit from its use.
This Society will SO employ ii whenever the
necessity shall present itself, and, iu the mean
time, / commend II to the patronage of all
having need of relief from suffering.
HENRY BERGH, President.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30
MEssRs. SAMUEL GERRY & Co. /:

MESsRS. SAMUEL GERRY & Co.:
For several years have been troubled with
a humor on my face under the skin. 1 COM
menced using "SAPANULEn in water when
ever washed my face. After using two large
bottles, my com plexion is clear and the skin
smooth. have also found IL very strength
ening. Shall always keep 1t and use il.
MRS. w. ii. KINSLEY,
l5S West I'D Street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30
FROM HON. JOHN BEArrIE

SAMUEL GEKRf q IO..
GENTLEMEN: / was troubled with a lame
back of eight months standing. At times the
pain was almost unbearable. j decided TO try
aSAPANULE." Three applications cured me.
/ have recommended ii TO several persons for
rheumatism, and 1t has ALWAYS proved a sue
cess. You can refer TO me. Respectfully,
JOHN BEATTIE, Providence, r. I.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-07-30
MEssRs. SAMUEL GERRY & Co.

cess. You can refer TO me. Respectfully,
JOHN BEATTIE, Providence, r. /.
MEssRs. SAMUEL GERRY & Co.
GENTLEMEN: Recently took a severe cold,
which settled all over me. For three days
suffered intense pain and soreness of body and
limb. Was fearful would have a fever By
advice of a friend and fellow boarder pro-
cured bottle of s.SAPANULE," and used a
portion in a hot bath. In so minutes was as
not be said in praise of "SAPANULE." Truly
YOURS N. ORMS,
50 West Twenty second street, New York.
The proprietors will furnish over 200 testi-
monials, II desired. from reliable persons who
have used "SAPANULEr and like 1t.
Price, soc. and S1.OO per Bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
SAMUEL GERBY a. Co., Proprfetors.
237 Broadway, N. Y,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15
Personal.

JUDGE WYLrE Is at Sharon Springs
Hon. o. y. LEONARD, of Kansas, is stopping at
the Riggs House.
PosrMAsTRR r. q. STAPLES, of Portsmouth, Va,
is at tho Sc. James.
DIR D. W. FAmcHILD, of New York, is stopping
at the Ebbltt House.
Hon. JOHN +. DEzESDoRF, of Norfolk, Va. is reg.
istored at the National
SENATOR CHANDLER is at Newport, r. l., the guest
of tho Hon. Levi p. Morton.
Mr.. AND Mrs HENRY WILLARD and Mr. Harry
X. willard have gone TO Rye Beach.
EDWIN p. KIRBY Of Illinois and George A. Al
water, New York. are at the Arlington.
GENERAL FRANCIS A. WALKER, chief OF tho Cen
sus Bureau, Is registered at the Riggs House.
OTTo STRUvR, of St. Petersburg. said to be the
greatest astronomer In the world, accompanied by
his son, arrived nt the Riggs House yesterday.
COLONEL GEORGE d. CoRKHILL has returned from
his visit To Cape May improved In health, and Will
Immediately resume the practice of his profession.
JoHS X. SAMPSON and wife W. b. s. Mallory, New
York p. g. Wheeler and wife, Illinois; Il. Mans
field, 81. Louis; w. Penn Young and wife, Phila-
delphia, and James W. Monk, New York, are quar-
tered ut Wlards.
Il. p. WHITE, of Pennsylvania; Il. w. Wight
Tennessee; t. $. Richie, Boston A. l.. Hall, U. g.
NJ; q. Rich, California; Mrs. L. L. Simons, A. Com
stock, New York, and II. L. Harland Philadelphia.
are guests ut the Ebbitt House.
HENRY s. KINNEY, New York; A. L. Gordon
Virginia; John Callahan, Portsmouth, Va. Il. +
Myers. New York r. II. Prettawn, g. H. Prettawn
Virginia; James Walker, 81. Paul: Charles Porter
New York, and Dan Burke, Chicago, registered al
the st. James yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15
ABOUT FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Minister SToUGHToN's casual remark re-
garding the duties of his position Mt st.
Petersburg has been quoted the length and
breadth of the land as an argument in favor
of abolishing our foreign missions and rely
ing on the electric cable as a sole agency
for the transmission of diplomatic contro-
versies between our State Department and
the treaty.making Powers of the world
Many people have been deceived into sup
port of this idea by this specious argument,
because they have not taken the other side
of the question into account But we have
no fear that it will be adopted, even by the
existing reckless Democratic Congress, until
after the matter has been discussed in all
its bearings.
1t is certain that the National honor and
the good repute of the Government would
not be conserved by the sudden Withdrawal
of the officials in question simply because n
partisan TRADE has been launched against
them, or because few thousand or hun
dreds of thousands of dollars might be
saved thereby. Iffor no other reason-and
there are many others-than that it is the
habit and time custom of all the
great nations of the world to maintain this
system of ministerial intercourse, this Gov
ernment, great, powerful and growing as il
is, should not disgrace itself by pleading
niggardly economy as an excuse for this So
called new departure.
But the truth is that so long as we open
| wide the doors of our national hospitality
| and invite the high and low, the poor and
the rich, and the oppressed and the adyen'
turous of every cline to become citizens
under our flag, an imperative necessity will
exist for the presence on the spot, so to
speak, of vicarious power for their pro
lection against the designs and desires o.
the governments of their nativity. This duty
alone, faithfully performed, has in the past
and may in the future, avert war-a fact
which will at once appeal to the better
sense of the public as a sufficient reason
why the system should be retained.
And, again, so long as our people, native
and naturalized, maintain the national
characteristic Of ventursome progress, SC
long as they push American enterprise and
business risks for the development of oul
commerce, and so long as it is desirable tC
encourage foreign trade with our shores
lust so long will similar reasons exist fol
the same protective presence TO guard then
against imposition and injustice wherever
they may go,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15
WE ANNIYERSiRIES.
Pertinent Extracts from the Chronology OF
the Rebellion.

AUGUST 15-Sxty non commissioned officers
aud priyates sent to Dry Tortugas TO work on
the Notifications for mutiny. Colonel Burke,
commanding Fort Lafayette refused to obey
the writ of hdJeds corpus issued by Judge Gar
rison, of Kings County, New York. The
Judge applied to General Duryea for aid in
enforcing the writ. Ho was informed there
was not sufficient force to take the fort.
1862.
AUGUST 15-Fight at Merriweather's Land
ing Tenn rebels defeated, with loss OF
twenty killed and nine prisoners; Union loss.
three killed and five wounded The Consul
of Spain protested against tho strngency of
the quarantine laws established by General
Butler at New Orleans.
1868.
AUGUST 15--Rebel steamer Hudson ran the
blockade at Morehead City NJ O., by hailing
the Aeet and reporting. Terrific lombard
ment of SUMTER the walls were preached.
Alarge body of guerrillas attacked and defeated
by q scouting party from Cape Girardeau ton
rebels were killed. Lieutenant Wood and sov.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15
THE wArER-RArEs QUESTION.

The scheme of the District Commissioners
for expressing the "water-takers" by an ar
bitrary change of rates, which involves an
increase of nearly 20 per cent. over former
rates for the same supply, has come to grief
by the action of Judge HAGNER, We give
his opinion on the question, which grants
an injunction restraining the collection
of these exhorbitNnt rates. This of course,
brings the tyranny of the Commissioners to
a dead halt, and relieves water-talSers from
the excessive charges imposed upon them
for the year ending June 80, 1880, or from
that portion which accrues between July /,
1879, and January /, 1880 The Commits
sioners have been implored by the press and
by the people to revise the new rates and
bring them more equitably within the
bounds of precedent and necessity, but they
turned q deaf ear TO all appeals and
gave notice that unless their exactions were
submitted to within a given period, the
water would be turned OFF from the premi-
ses of all delinquents. This caused deep
feeling of concern, and led several citizens
who are deeply interested in our city TO APP
peal TO the Supreme Court Of the District
under test case for an injunction. The
case was submitted to Judge HAGNER
well fortified by law and argument, and he
entered upon its thorough and careful con
sideration, and his descision, which is final
is given to the public. We commend this
document 10 the perusal of every citizen
1t is able, clear, and conclusive, and reflects
marked credit upon the legal acumen of thC
learned Judge,
This settles the question for the present
and, it is to be hoped perpetually. We as
serted early in this controversy that the
Commissioners, who rule this District with
an iron sceptre, hold no respect for the in
terests and wishes Of the governed, and the
developments of this case clearly establish
that fact. The only sure door Of relief from
this arbitrary rule is TO change our form o
government, and until that end eau be at
tained change, in part or in whole, Of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15
POLITICAL NOTES.

THE Now York Herald Boston dispatch says IL
is generally admitted Attorney Devens vii
bo the Republican nominee for Governor In the
coming campaign.
JUDGE j. w. BECK, the Republican nominee for
supreme Judge in Iowa, will ignore the nomina-
ton of the Prohibitionists, neither accepting mol
formally declining
THE New York Greenbackers will meet IN Utica
in convention on the 18th instant. They will moi
meet In the Insane Asylum, there as some of the
funny men" of the press may inform their readers
SENATOR CHANDLER. in his speech at Machias
Me-, said that the issues now before the country
arc substantially the same as those which were uI
in 1851. This fact should be kept constantly III
mind.
ASSUMING that Governor Talbot will not run for
another term" says tho Boston Herald, tho Re
publican candidate for Governor will probably be
the Hon. John ID. Long or the Hon. Henry j.
Pierce"
THE Chicago Inter. Oceans Logansport CORE
spondent says that the Republicans all over tho
State are growing more confident every day that
1880 will once more place Indiana in the list of Ro
publican States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

Ex-Governor SPRAGUE "quits loser"
in the recent Narragansett Pier scandal in
more ways than one, not the least of which
resides in the fact that "reminiscences of his
Senatorial career have been revived to show
that he has for years been in the habit Of
losing his balance, so to speak, after dinner.
The direct charge that he was drunk "
when the difficulty occurred between him
and Professor LINCKE has been made, and
seems TO stick If it is true charge the
Right Hon. HEN-RYE WATTERsoN, who, in
view of his relations with Senator CoNK-
LING, may be accounted as u disinterested
person in this affair, should not delay send
ing him dose or two of Cinchona Rubn
before further and more belligercnt proceed
ings occur. Cinchona Rubra it must be un-
derstood, is the new cure against snakes
and may be serviceable even when they
appear in the questionable shape of Ger
man professor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15
A RAMPANT, REBELLIoUs spIRIr.

The Savannah Recorder is sufficiently
candid to challenge our admiration, if it
does not captiyate us with its loyalty to the
Constitution and laws under which it lives
and claims protection The South made
war to break the bond of national unity,
destroy the Constitution and demolsh the
Republic of our fathers, 1t fought four
years to accomplish this end, and then
ostensbly surrendered its hostility to the
government and the principles of State
Rights and Secession for which it had been
contending through fire and carnage. 1t
surrendered, as all the world supposed, all
the principles, animosities and differences
that had led it into n conflict from which
il retired conquered and subdued. Now
the Recorder has the effrontry to say that
The South has surrendered no principles
she never for an instant thought Of such a
thing. We freely admit now, II 1t DO source
of satisfaction 10 The REPUBLICAN, that Sc
eession means war Southern leaders pro.
claimed on the stump and in conventions
there would be no war, and the people be-
iieyed them-hence secession. Had the South
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

II is violently claimed in some quarters
that the Government is in favor of either
the Nicaragua or Tehuantepec route for
the Darien Canal. Exactly what au-
thority there is for this claim we are not
informed, but we do know that the Gov
ernment has all along acted like dog in
the manger in this matter. And 1t has not
changed its policy, even now that all the
nations of the world are engaged in dis
cussing the subject 1t has done nothing
il is true, in an official way to interfere with
the De Lesseps scheme; but it is ready to
do so on occasion, because that would be
the proper thing. But it has done nothing
more than to make some very expen-
sive surveys of all the proposed routes
and here the matter rests Perhaps the
present Administration or some venture
some spirit in our Democratic Congress will
take the matter in hand next winter. Mean
while, Captain JOHN CowDoN, the inde-
fatigable protector Of various canals at the
mouth of the Mississippi river, is reported
to be organizing company to revive one
of the dnte-bellum franchises granted by
Mexico for this purpose.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

THE figures show that the Republicans
carried two Congressional districts in Ken
tucky at the late gubernatorial election in
that State. Verify, that was good fashion
they 'set' down in the dark and bloody
ground-one that will be followed enthu-
sastically in more enlightened regions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

THE suggestion is made that Congress-
man WRIGHT has started on the right track
to find depression and calamity; but that
he viii fail of his object by cutting his
journey short If he keeps on and on across
the Pacific and then across the Old World
until he strikes Liverpool, Manchester,
Ayrshire and some other business marts oi
Great Britain, he will discover the condi-
tion of affairs he so nnxiously seeks. And
if he tells the truth about the discovery he
will ascrbe that condition TO the activity
and success of thrifty American manufac-
lures and products in competition with the
stagnated enterprise of our neighbors across
the water.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

OUR GreenbaclSs are one-fourth of one
per cent premium up in Canada. A little
more than six months ago they were at q
discount. And we are told that Rosump-
tion has not accomplished ANYTHING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

JEFF DAVIS says he is not now, never
will be, and never has been in all his life a
candidate for the United States Senate.
But he admits that the people of Missis-
sippi have already elected him to that po-
sition three different times, and adds
casually, that the removal of his disabili-
ties could be accomplished at any time il
he should be otherwise qualified to enter
that body. This is plain enough!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

THEY tolerate KEARNEY rs n political
leader out in California, and at the same
time exalt AIMEE as q social lion. Evil
IDENTIFY the Pacific Slopers are in favor of
high kickers, whether it be on the stump
or behind the footlights, and the higher
and more reckless the kicking the better il
seems to suit them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

enty-onc men of the rebel navy Attempted to
capture United States gunboat on the Plank
atank river. but were surprised and only the
lieutenant and four men escaped.
1854.
AUeusT 15-A cavalry expedition was sent
out to capture the Weldon railroad. General
Sherman prepared for siege operations before
Atlantn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

The New England laborers, who, accord
ing to the Southern Democratic press, are
all so badly bull.dozed and intimidated on
election days, never fail to show their
independence in the way of labor strikes,
which seldom result otherwise than in a
compromise favorable to them Somehow
OF another these two statements do not jibe,
Ms 1t were, for the exercise of independence
in one thing would seem TO indicate the use
OF the same quality under other circumstan-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15
A Greenback Trinity.

Jesse Harper, Greenback orator, whom the Chi.
cago Times pronounces the biggest liar in illinois,
Is canvassing Maine. Blanton Duncan is also
there. Now If General Cary would CO. there would
be such concentration OF inaccuracy as is only
witnessed once in an earthly age.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

SENATOR CHANDLER was so presump-
tious while in Maine as to declare publicly
that this is Nation, and thereupon the
Louisville Courier. Journal hasa chill. Qui-
nine bears no duty now. Take little OF
it with few drops of Bourbon. 1t will
help YOU out.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

personnel of the Commission. The decision
of the court convicts the Commissioners Of q
fagrant wrong, and will justify the Presi-
dent in making an early change. The peo-
pie should move at once for the appointment
of Commissioners who have some respect
for the law and the public welfare.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15
AMUSEM E!yI,S.
Thorne's Summer Garden.

The musical attractions at the garden this week
have served to crowd it. despite the unfavorabe
weather. This afternoon there will be departure
from the usual rule, and matinee will be given
for the benefit of Manager Thorne. For this occa-
sion a splendid programme has been arranged, in
cluding instrumental music by the Marine Band,
singing by Miss Comfy and Mr.. Pugh, and violin
solos BY Miss Had1ed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

THE watering places do not give evidence
of hard times this year. They have not
been so well patronized for years as they
are this season.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

THE talk about running Attorney-Gen-
eral DEvENs for Governor on the Republic
can ticket, up in Massachusetts,, may yet
amount TO something. If it should event
nate, as the phrase goes, in his nomination
the present Cabinet would lose one of its
truest and ablest members--a true Republi-
can, we mean, who has been educated by
contact with Southern Democratic depreda-
tors against human rights into renewed
allegiance to Republican principles, and an
able as well as a conscientious and prompt
official
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

ces Perhaps however, they are never bull
dozed or intimidated; perhaps, in short,
the Southern Democratic press has been
lying about them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-15

THE boosted chivalry of the American
people in matters wherin q lady is con-
cerned seems to have petered out, now that
the discussion of the Narragansett Pier
scandal has become general. In all the
press of the entire country there seems to
be no defender of Mrs. SPRAGUE, and her
name is banded about as freely as if i,
were that Of some common woman. Stories,
true in part and imaginative in a greater
part, are told and printed regarding her
with freedom and license which are simply
shocking.