davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-12
DR.. G.
PILLS


are o recommended as a remedy "for
all the ills that flesh is heir to-" but in
affections of the liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia and Sick Head.
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
ACUE AND FEVER.
No better cathartic can be used prepar.
atory to, or after taking Quinine.
As a simple purgative they are un-
equaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of
c. McLANE and FLEMING BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine DR..
{. McLANE's Liver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full of limitations of the
name McLane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-12

The way in which the papers
IN Baton Rouge spread them.
selves since the Convention has
decided to remove the Capitol to
'rthat village would astonish the
natives in any country. The hap
pest peopleO on earth is the Baton
Rougeans.
II doesn't matter a cent wheth>
er the sun rises or sets any more.
"Hht the penitentiary, the Capitol,
aao the Insane Asylum for which
'hey will soon be clamoring, thew
Will De ready to "bid farewell to
every tear" and just lie down un-
aer the shadows and tan their
lives away.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-12

Sc e advertisement of S. 7. Girls
amore, agent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-07-12

time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
Mr.. ALvA COOPER,
A Wonderful r. ecord.

Myrisds of so called specifies" and
cures for rheumatism have already been
brought before the public, and many OF
them have even been indorsed by the cer-
ti6ca.es of respectable and prominent cit-
zens, who have derived benefit from such
preparations There Is no doubt that
great many of these "liniments, f" "oils, " etc.
SO widely advertised and freely recon-
mended for rheumatism and painful COM
plants of similar Daiurs, have genuine
merit and will relieve certain types OF the
complaints named; but when rheumatism,
neurangia and Kindred diseases have become
chronic and threaten serious results, you
may rest assured that they will help but
very little. Although not recommended as
sinfallible," the peculiar qualitiss. of ST.
Jacobs OIL especially adapt il to those cases
which may be termed chronic" and which
have previously withstood all known "spe-
cifics'' as well as the prescriptions OF the best
ply siciaDs. 4
We would mention, as an example. the
case of Mr.. A. Heilman, editor Of the Pitts
burg Republican, who suffered with rneu-
matism for two years. After vainly using
AL the best recommended remedies, and ex-
bausiing the ill OF the most experienced
physicians without even temporary relief,
IL required only Two bottles OF 81 Jsc3bs
Oil to Effect . permanent cure. Mr. Z. Hannf.
well-known citizen OF Youngstown. D.
secured for his wife, who Tor IL yeers mas
been o constant sufferer from neura'gia IN
the head, the services of the ablest physi-
clans in the land, but they were unable to
do anething for her; bali bottle Of St
JAG b. Oil cured her. Mr.. william Rein
hart, Elmora. Wis. reports the case Of .
nsiehbor Who for "a years bad suffered 20
terribly with rheumatism that ct times, ne
could hardly move around; few bottles OF
| 81, Jacobs Oil cured him. ITO cap the
climax" however Mr.. A. Neieer, Of Taylor.
willie, Pa writes that his mother who bad
been . continual sufferer with rheumatism
for the past 30 yearr, used one bottle Of st.
J.cobs OH and vas Immediately relieved Of
| all pain. Theso are results which truly de-
ssKvs, q b brought 70 public notice. but
they are not exoeptioos, = viii b seen p
the Numerous other certificates nom all perfs
| az u Uni)ed States. II should BE- the dpty
| OF everyone to call the attention Of hie gut
fsring friends and nsighbors to this w9nfsr-
| fully eficacious >pfsparation, eepec1fiiy =
| the low price 80 cents bottle yiacps !!
within he fsach Of all psr5ons. rich and
po0ts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
work.
GENERAL NOTES.

THE Montgomery (Ala3 Advertiser says:
"The stomach of Eliza Pinkston's husband
has been analysed, and no poison found
therein. John sherman Is happy"
B1NeHAMrros SUNDAY echool teacher was
recently serenaded by his class, who sang
Lord, Hear of Showers of Blessings" The
joke of it was that the wife OF the teacher only
the day before presented him with twins.
Appropriate song, that.
THE Corydon Democrat says the Crawford
county papers state that Hon. John Benz con-
templates moving to Florida in a short time.
If such thing should come to pass it Wall be
necessary to elect a man next fall to fill Mr..
Benz's place in the Senate. -
MOST interesting Masonic relic was sold in
Toronto, the other day-the Masonic certifi-
cate of Souter Johnny, OF Burns "Tam
O'Shanter." It was issued by St. James lodge,
Ayr, in 1880; and pinned to one corner was
what was said to be a lock of Highland Mary 3
hair The curiosity brought SITS.
THE Washington Post says Senator yoor
hees' resolution, calling for an Investigation
of the negro exodus, will undoubtedly be
adopted. Both the Senate and House Will in.
quire into the causes and effects OF this move
ment The hand of the Radical politician win
be shown to be the motive power.
| THE Cleveland Plaindealer says more ne
groes are arriving each day in Indiana. These
/ creatures Of the Republican conspirators of
| 1850 are destitute upon their arrival, AMI are
becoming charge upon the charitable people
| of the State. Much Indignation Is manifested
by the people who are called upon to take
charge OF the negroes, and the importation is
more likely to rebound to the injury than the
benefit of the Republican party.
AN historical gun lis owned by Fernando
Healy, OF Rehoboth. Mass. His great-grand.
father brought 1t TO this country In 1850, and
used 1t in the French wars. His son Joseph
put q new stock on the pieoe in l76i, inserting
q small silver plate bearing the initials J. b.
l76l. Josephs son John used 1t during the
revolutions. 1t afterward came into the pos
| session of another son. the late Stafford Healy
of Rehoooth, father OF the present owner. HI
! used it IA days during the war OF 1872, receiv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
THE QUICK LIBEL SUIT.

In the matter of the Quick libel suit
against the Sentinel, the jury returned q
verdict in favor OF plaintiff for $500. In
our opinion it was verdict not warranted
by the law, the evidence or the equities of
the case, ard should not have been rendered.
We are not, however, at all disappointed
At no time after the jury was impaneled
have we expected anything better. In the
usual sense of the phrase, 1t is true that the
jury was composed of good citizens,
but it was not jury that should
have sat in judgment upon the Sentinel.
In the name of all that is fair and just, we
submit that a jury comprising IL Republic
cans of the strongest partisan prejudices to
be found in this city, is net one which com
mon decency proclaims should have tried
this case, and when there Is added to this q
judge of the same caste, and 30 ruling as to
be consistent only in his uniform and per.
nstent hostile attitude against us, the YER
dict ceases to be . matter of surprise.
1T may be properly said that the whole
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

some very foolish people seem to think
that the governor of Maine and his council
have violated some law as means OF re-
venge for Republican rascslities. Nothing
is further from the truth. The governor
and his council in their action have been
governed by the constitution of the State,
the laws of the State, the decisions of the
supreme court of the State and by estab-
lished precedents- 1t is following the law
instead of violating the law that makes Re-
publican rascals howl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

business of the suit, its connections and In
cidents, are characteristic of the spirit OF the
day and the degeneracy OF the tunes. Forty
years ago an attorney who would have at
tempted the formation of such jury IN
like case, or . judge who would
have tolerated it. would have sunk
into merited contempt and disgrace.
Forty years ago an individual in the PLAIN
tiffs place would not have thought OF the
law, except to dread it. No attorney could
have touched such case without dlsgracing
himself To sum up the matter IN few
words, more striking illustration OK the
prostitution of the law for shameful pur-
poses has perhaps never transpired in this
city.
The case will go to the supreme court.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
INDIANA FOR HENDRICKS.

The Sentinel in placing the name of
columns as candidate for president in 1880,
subject to the decision of the National DEM
ocratic convention, takes no new departure
sin policy" it only emphasizes the declara-
tions made in its columns during the recent
past upon the same subject. We would not,
if we could, disguise the fact that the Indiana
Democracy, with scarcely dissenting voice,
prefers Mr.. Hendricks as a can
didate ior president over any
other distinguished Democrat who has
been named in connection with the high
flee. But this preference is not factional
in any regard. 1t is not a preference based
upon the superstition Or the belief that Mr..
Hendricks is the only man in the Demo-
cratic party whose capabilities qualify HIM for
the Office. 1t is not q preference that war
rants, prompts or indorses fictitious hostility
to other candidates, or that is calculated
to deprive them of the respect and confidence
OF the party. It is preference based upon
those essential qualities Of head and
heart which prominently distinguish Mr..
Hendricks as statesman. and which, If he
were chosen chief magistrate OF the country,
would be exercised for the good o. the whole
country. 1t should be understood that the
Sentinel, while thus giving expression to
is own preferences and what it believes to be
the pronounced sentiment OF the Democracy
OF Indiana, as well as the feeling OF thou
sands of Democrats throughout the country,
will continue to furnish its readers with
current items relating to the candidacy of
ether distinguished Democrats, together with
such prudent reasons for their nomination
as may be urged by their friends, and which
find their way into print. Indeed, every
consideration of journalistic enterprise de-
mands this at cur hands and to ignore such
current comment would be TO deprive the
readers OF the Sentinel of information which
they have right to expect to find in its
columns
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

THE following were among the guests at the
private dinner given General Grant last night
by George w. Chids: Hamilton Fish, Ed
wards Pierrepont, A. E. Borie, ID. Cameron,
George y. Boutwell,, George Nj. Robson, John
). Morgan, George Augustus SaIa, John
Welsh, A. j. Drexei, James W. Paul. General
Phil Sheridan, DIR. Da Costa, General Sherman
Cincinnati Commercial.
How is that? Only Robson to represent
the noble band of raEcais? Where was BIZ
KNAPP, Babcock, Boss Shepherd. Laundelet
Williams. Cresswell, and the rest of the
robbers who were once the fayorites of
Grant? Certainly the devil hasn't got 'em
all vet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
A Voice From Parke County ON the Exodu

A Voice From Parke County ON the Exodus
"A Republican Talking Very Plainly.
To the Editor of the Sentinel:
SIR-I have been watching the negro exc
dus business with a ceaseless vigilance. At
first I was slow to believe that it had polit-
ical significance. but now I know that it
has. On the day Of General Grants recep-
ton at Indianapolis was introduced to
gentleman prominent in Indiana politics,
and rssident OF your city, who. when he
learned that was Republican, manifested
an oveT-aDxious desire to lead me into the
light of the exodus move, and cleaned
from his conversation with me the facts
that well-founded plan had been laid, by
which Indiana was to ba made doubly sure
for our party IN 1880 He also showed me
his figures as to the probable cost of bringing
the negroes to Indiana, and then remarked
it would be the cheapest plan on which to
conduct a canvass ever introduced In the
State; besides, he regarded 1t as reliably
sure He also alluded to several employers
that had signifsd q willingness to aid the
exodus on the grounds that 1t would
cheaper labor and result In . lasting benefit
to them. He Informed me that many pros
pective candidates for county Office were
ready to lend their assistance, and were per-
fectin2 arrange m snts whereby employment
could be furnished the negroes in their coun-
ties. 1 then ard there informed him that
coald and would not take part in such an
| infamous piece of scoundreIism. 1 regarded
| it crime against law, and an outrage prac-
ticed upon the poor, ignorant colored man
by q set of political fiends whose acts within
themselves are sufficient to damn the Re
publican party. II this Is latter day Republ'
canism, and the grand d.party has 90 fal
lost sight of right and justice that its leaders
are compelled to resort to such low, dirty
devices Is importing pauper negroes into I
State to change ITS politics. It should steI
death blow to the Republican party IN Indi
ana can never again cast my vote no
lend my aid to party who sacrifice prin
ciple for power, and such q course persisted
in will drive every honest, fair minded BE
publican out of the party.
An OLD-TIME REPUBLICAN.
Rockville. Ind. Dec Is, 1879.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

TCoFresp0ndence OF the 5entihel.1
NATION, ILL.,, Dec. 1S.-As the importa-
ton of the psuper negro to your State By
the Radical party Is being done for political
purposes. and IN violation Of your statute,
and evidently for the purpose Of increasing
the Radical vote IN 1850. why could not Gov
ernor Willlamscall your Lsgslaturs together
to take action in the matter. and change the
las, requiring . II month"; residence instead
of six months for citizenship, and thus put
. check to their infamous scheme?
An ILLINOIS DEMOCRAT.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

THE poor half clad negroes brought to In
diana from North Carolina to vote the Re-
publican ticket ara suffering from cold, hun
ger, nakedness and sickness. But Republi-
can conspirators do not care for such things
They want the votes Of the negroes, and
these secured, consequent suffsrings are not
regarded
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
THE SENTINEL.
What Our Friends Say About Us.
rHosheu Democrat

We recommend all our friends who desire
additional reading matter to subscribe for
the Indianapolis Sentinel 1t is a frst-class
paper in every respect, and furnished at the
lowest price. Nowhere else can be found
SO complete compendium Of Indiana
news while the news FROM ell the rest of the
world is fully given in its columns. II is
edited with marked ability, and stands for
and with the people on all political ques-
TONS
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

THE work of dIscharging white men to
make room for pauper negroes has COM
menced, and poor men With families de-
pendent upon them for support ara made to
suffer that the Republican party may gain q
few votes in 1880
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.

For some tins past the Weekly Sentinel
has been increasing at a wonderful rate, and
during the past week beyond all precedent
One dollar per year, and the largest weekly
paper in the State, is the convincing argu.
ment. Our weekly now contains go columns
of reading matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
lRnshville Iacksonian.l

The Indianapolis Sentinel is the best pa
per published in Indiana. and we wish all
our readers who can to take either the week
ly or daily. 1t is a sound and able Demo-
cratic paper. advocating the CAUSE of the
people, and exposing the designs of the
money power. au-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
Albion New Era, Republican. !

The Indianapolis Sentinel is the leading
Democratic paper of the State, and is coz
Quoted with ability. To those of our read
ers who want to keep posted as to the doings
of that party in the next campaign, we
commend the Sentinel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

ACCORDING TO the best estimates that can
be made by outsiders, Grant ia worth about
$780, Still he is not satisfied, and inti-
mates that he is poor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
fW,namac pemocrat.l

The Indianapolis Sentinel ought to be in
the house of every reading man in the
county. 1t is sound politically. and full of
current news from all parts of the world.
The market report is worth FIVE times the
price of the paper. Don't fail to read the
prospectus and ubscribe for the paper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

next election. He said bs- had plenty Of
money to go to Illinois, Missouri oF Keneoes
but be had agreed to stop and rematn N
Indiana. The majority say they have heen
were false, and that they oueht 10 have the
right Of redress against the instigatop q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

And i pray dat de Lord take me, till L
tried Sellers Cough Syrup" an rs nebber
coughed since. How's dat for high, boss?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24

CUBES BIZ ABsORPTIOH.-RHEU
TISM. NEURALGIA, MALARIA "Sepa-
mule" the wonderful Glycerinc Lotion, is
has no equal for Chronic Lameness, Lame
Back, Lumbago, -Sprains, Plies, ChaPped
Hands. Chilblafns. Bunfons, and all diseases Of
the Skin. Erysipeias, Salt Rheum.s Eczema,
Humors OF the Scalp, ETC.; Diphtheria, Sore
Throat, Pneumonia, and all infaumstory
culties ind immediate relief, ghd "A permanent
cure by using sSapapuie-" Used in sponge or
foot bath removes all soreness OF body, limbs
refunded. Sold byall druggists. Price. Soc and
81 per bottle. Send for Illuminated circu-
lar and cards. SAMUEL GERRY co., Pro-
prietors ONCE 81 Broadway, N. Y.
The trade supplied by Browning 4 Sloan,
indianapolis, lid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-12-24
Proof that the Exodus is the Re.
suit of Republican Action
in Indiana.
A Sentinel Reporter in Putnam
County interviewing Resent
Arrivals.
Laboring Men Discharged to Make Room
fer Negroes.
Hepubifcans Declaring that They VIII
No Longer support Their Party

Secret Circulars Sent to the Southern Ne
groes---Etc., Etc, Etc.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-16

assist in doing the "morning
chores" " then steal to- your room I've 4.
fore she has seen you, and there
change the working coat for the
0r~sSi gown, pnilsh your boots,
and make Yourself respectable, that
no suggestions nt the harnyard may
accompany you To the breakfast
table. The look Of fond regard
/ that will surely greet yuu from be-
hind the coffee lot will be- sufficient
reward.
Never wear n cloudy or angry
cuuuteuauce in presence Of your
wife. No matter what the cares
or annoyance uf the day may have
been, b fore her all should ha sui
shine. Thus Snu will make her
happy a. It forget your own trouble.
In her own sphere she has petty
veXalinns tu bear that would break
the spirit nf ANY IMAM alive, Dhn'L
add tho burdens of yOurs too.
If & children are noisy and peev
ism, quiet and amuse them with as
much tact as p SSSible, In order that
they disturb not their mother, who,
in the evening, should find that rest
and tranquility that will prepare
her for the duties 0f annther LAY.
Above ali. allow no impatient word
to arise To your liis should your
wife object Ia your spending IN such
selfish qualifications and luxurles AZ
expensive aud chuiCe cigars, while
she is ecnn0mizing in many little
ways. Though you may think her
in the wrong, you had better he
r'led by her wishes, as thus You
lnay avoid future unplrasantnesS.
II YOU wish TO be the true com-
pani"n of You wife, DENT allow
yourself u degenerate into mere
dru lge and rEnney catcher. Keep
you; INTEL, CT retr. shed 10y reading
good hooks, read the thi gs SHE does,
and retseat tn her the news, both
political and general, that you have
CLEANED in the world outside of her
sphere.
Bear IL mind that many overtax-
ed wives are mere handles uf nerves,
81 ~ speak, ID .ubj ct to q thous-
and and one i-rltatiOns that enter
not into a mans pr iiosophy tn even
comprehend ther,' fore write it on
ynur heart and prove il in your dai-
ly conversation that n ''soft answer
turmeth away wrath. but griev0us
words stir up anger. .'-Burlington
Hatrkeye.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-01-16
FUNNY STORY BBOUT EDISON.

Among Edisnn'S tirst inventions
was n contrivanCe for producing per-
fnra'ions on paper. Among the
gills he engaged To work with IL
was one who attracted his notice
one day. and he Cazrd at her until
she hecame confused. Whereupon
he abruptly asker her:
"What dn yon think Of me, little
girl? Do You like me ?"
"Why, Mr.. Edison, you frighten
me. THAT ls-T-"
I'D mt he in anv hurry about
telling nae, 1t doesn't matter mnch,
unless yru wonl'l like to marry me. "
The young woman WAS disposed
tn llngh. but f lisnn went IN:
"Oh, I meant it. Dm't be in a
'rnsh, though. Think it, over talk
to your mother about i, and let me-
know as soon as cOnvenient-THas-
dav, say. How will Tuesday s,Iit
Won. pext week Taes,iav. I mean p''
EdiSon's shop was at Newark IN
tlu 81 DAYS. and a. q night n friend
of lis. PmplnvNd In the main office
"f the Western Union Telegraph
C.mpany, IN New York, returning
home by the last train, saw u light
i'm EdiSnn'S private lab 'ratnrv, and
clia:hetl the dingv stairs to find his
friend in one of his chHracieristic
stupNrs. half Hwakd ard halt d yin 2
over some intricr- poih' IN electric
al science which was Ir filing him.
"H"lln. Tom" cried the visitor
cheerily. "what are v,'u doing here
this late ? Aren't You guing
home ?"
What time is it ?" inquired
Edison, sleePily rubbing his eyes
aud stretching ike Il lion suddenly
asOused.
"Midnight, easy Ell ough. Come
al'ng.n .....
AIS rhat go ?'' returned Edison
in a dreamy sort uf way. "'Bg
George, I must GO home, then. 1
was married to-day !"