davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
Another Sufferer.

Plymouth, Hancock Co.,. Tn DEAR STR. l have used your very exceliei
 Indian Blood Syrup for Liver Complaint wit
 | highly beneficial results. MARY IRwiE
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
WuOLHsALE AGENTE.

ST. LouIs. Mo; Richardson & Co, 7l0 Nora siain street: Meyer Brothers x Co., North Sec end street and Raisuteau, 5la North Fifth street ernIKGFIeLp, Mo.i w. A Hall
 Gg. SozEpM. Mn.s sasnuel |. eIaiEh q O.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
Prompt Dignity.
From a Paris Letter

Guibollord had been a father just five minutes. His servant entered with let ter in his hand.
 What is that?"
 ''A letter."
 For whom?"
 For you."
 ''How IS it addressed?" "To M. Guibollard." 'How do you know, sir, that it is not for my son?'
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
c. W. GsABLs.
,ysnensia aud Constipation.

Flora, Clay Co.,, Ill DEAR SIR: have used your reliable Ino,s Blood Syrup for Dyspepsia and Constipation aud have received great benefit tberefrom
 ROBERT GRAY
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
pipeases of the Lungs.

Poland, Clay county, Ind. DEAR SIR: This is to certify that your 1pdiss Blood Syrup has efeetually cured me ofLup' Disease.
 FRE1ERIcK HoLLKNBHRe
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30

VEeETrEE thoroughly eradicates every kind lof humor, and restores the whole system to healthy condition.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
s From pr. $. A. Pool

Memphis, Tenn. I recommend and use with my patients Calden's Liebig's Liquid Extract Of Beef and find it exceedingly beneficial in debility, weakness, febrlle and nervous diseases. Meyer Bros. X O.. wholesale agents, Kansas City, and St.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
Free Of Cost.

As you value your existence do not fai. to improve the present opportunity of pro- curing bottle of DR. KINe's NEW DIscov- FRY for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Affections, before it is too late. This is the only remedy you can POSITIVELY RELY ON doing as represented. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Regular size one dollar. For sale by all druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
The Great Blood Purifier. Dr. w. Ross Writes. scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Rhau-
 matisrn, Weakness.

H R. STEVENS, Boston:
 have been practising medicine for g years and as a remedy for SCRoFULA LIVER COMPLAINT DYSPEPSIA, RHEuMATIsM WEAKNESS and all dis eases of the BLOOD, I have never found its equal have sold Negetine for years and have never had one bottle returned. 1 would heartily re- commend it to those in need of a blood purifier.
 DR. W. ROSS, Druggist Sept. IS, 1878. Wilton, Iowa
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
Dyspepsia Cured.

FRANK s. ANprnsoNs
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30
Chiils and Fewer Cnred.

JAMES sAcRA.
The Russellville Democrat., 1880-09-30

fly medicine.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

TIE Exodus Organ ontinues to insult the
ladies Of the Republica party. On the 4th
day OF last December, te organ announced
that:
N0BSD9's DAUGHTERS DEMAND
WHITE HUSBAN OR ONE, EXCEPT
THOSE OF DEMOCRATS.
Again, in yesterdays issue t. organ says:
tits only che daughters of Duocrats who
are demanding white husbands none" 1t
is a very proper and reasonable de4nd.
4 prominent Republican OF the'hio Leg
isIsture last week introduced bl in that
bodv Iegalizng the marriage of whis and
blacks The organ announced yesrdsy,
probably with this Ohio bill in its min and
referring to the inauguration OF the go
races-"this can be done in no better @dy thaSg
tGsreu.oral Of legal reflections" This is gu,
sn spropos argument, in connection with
former utterance that "nobody's dsughte
0e'ua"H ~'so husbands or none, exec
those OF Democrats"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
Show This to Your Doctor.
OLhN tLAND, NOV. L, lofe
Editors "Wachter am Erie" Cleveland. O.

Glen ELAND, Nov. /, 1915.
Editors "Wachter am Erie" Cleveland, O.:
GENTLEKEN-Allow me, as an old reader
of your valued journal, herewith to send
you few lines, which please insert in your
next issue. / will vouch for their truth, and
know that by their publication great deal
OF good will be accomplished. Having been
a reader OF your paper for many years,
hope you will kindly grant my request
For II years 1 had suffered, from time to
time, terribly with Rheumatism TO such an
extent that ! was unable 10 move about and
lost the use of my limbs. tried everything
recommended to effect a cure, consulted
some of the most prominent physicians and
expended large sums of money, hoping to
find relief. but without any success. Gianc-
ing over the columns OF the "Wachter" /
rsad about the St. Jacobs Oil and the many
cures this remedy had effected. Having
been disappointed so many times. lost ali
faith in any remedy, the st. Jacobs Oil in
cluded, until L saw one day that it had CO RED
a we'll known citizen with VIII m / am &C
qusinted. Other parties fully Endorsed the
value and wonderful power of the Oil, tell
ing me that it had cured them of different
ailments in very short time. This brought
me to aeon Inclusion. i said to myself "SchW Ell
zer, so cents won't break you;" so / went to
my druggist, Mr.. Book, bought bottle of tie
Oil, and must now confess that the result
was truly wonderful. 1 used il every two
hours aud found relief Immediately upon
the first application, and the pain ceased en-
tirely after few more applications. Fear
ing a new attack, j remained in bed and
continued to use the remedy every three
hours. All pain having left me, / arose
from my bed and walked down stairs with
out any trouble.
Since that time l have been able to follow
my occupation and feel no pains or incon-
venienee, however disagreeable the changes
of the weather may be. Having thoroughly
tested the st. Jacobs Oil, I can conscientiously
recommend il to all aft icted with Rneuma-
tism. Fifty cents is a small expense when
the services for so tritling an outlay are con-
sidered. Ii was 1000 miles away from all
human habitation, i should, nevertheless
procure this remedy and keep il always in
my house. Locus ScHwEIzER,
Cor. Mervin and Center sts., Cleveland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

THEY bad lively time at the Republican
convention of the District of Columbia the
other day in Washington. A special from
that city says that q greater part of the row
was made by two colored factions, the
leaders of which bad fisticuff encounter on
the stage and were put out of the hall. They
were efterwsrd allowed to return, under
promise OF behaving themselves. The in
PRODUCTION Of the colored eother into
Radical politics seems to have created quite
q hub-bub everywhere. Over in Ohio the
first thing colored brother did, who had
secured a position in the State Legislature,
was % introduce bill allowing blacks and
whites TO marry. Does anyone believe that
this would have been done if General Ewing
haG been elected governor. backed by q
healthy Democratic majority in the Ohio
Legislature? The colored brother may be
called quite a disturbing element" in
Radical pelitlcs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

HERE rs the manner In which the adyo.
Gates Of the empire talk. Don Cameron told
reporter OF the Reading pa Eagle the
other day that THE people of this country
are tired OF the uncertainties of its Govern.
ment" This remark was an argument used
by Mr.'Csmeron in urging Grant for the
next presidency.
Z New York State paper published in
Geneva thinks that There is no denying
the statement that the best thought Of the
country favors a stronger Government than
the nation has yet enjoyed" Many of the
leaders o. Republican opinion. and all of
the Grant faction, are of the same opinion as
expressed by Mr.. Don Cameron and this
New YORK paper. A strong" government
means revolution of our present form
This opinion has been growing In the Radi-
cal party Our old form of government is too
simple for Rsdicalism. There is not enough
Of show snd'gorgeousness abeut it. Radical
ism wants lords. dukes and titles OF various
Kinds Large and strong standing army
and all the snrroundings penopIy and gilt
ter OF royalty. There is no n,istaking Radi-
cslism and its leaders. They have even been
restless, dangerous factors in our political
problem. The only remedy lie to bury them
deep under the ballots OF the people. Will
il be done7
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
CHEEK

Oae by 0Ge the roses fade. We pluck
them daily. Here is one that has not quite
Lost is odor. To get at the full favor of Q
certain transaction, We quote from the IDdi-
annapolis correspondence OF the Cincinnati
'Gazetss under date of January 81, as folIows:
Hon. John e. New. who visttsd Washing
lion PURSUANT e. a subpoena TO appear before
the exodus committee, returned home yester-
day, having beeC detained eight or 10 days.
and then dismissed with the statement from
Senator NoorhesE that he guessed he didn't
want that kind OF testimony. Mr.. New drew
Sl0C, mileage and Esr diem.
Now. il this Gazette correspondent knew
hheentire truth concerning Mr.. News trip
90 Washington, he would have been very
careful about referring to the matter. The
i0tention of the correspondent is TO reflect
upon Mr. Voorhees,. We have the material
On hand to blew the reflection into the air
Mr.. SCOT. Ray. the editor of the Shelby
Democrat. is in Washington. and explains
the manner by which Mr.. New took in the
Washington trip. He says:
Before Mr.. Eew came to the Capitol he vsvote
a letter 20 Dick Bright, sergeant-at-srms Of the
Senate. ssking that gentleman 20 do him tie
kindnsss 10 have him subponasd before the
committee, which was done, evinefng thereby
q purpose 70 offer the Republican party an
opportunity 70 explain or deny their eonnec-
ton with the exodus. Whep Dir. New came,
IL vss learned that he could give no testimony
pro or con upon the question under inquiry.
and II was stated BY Mr.. New himself that he
die not desire 10 be made witness, but that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
re COUNTY AUDITeRs.

We are reliably infor med that our enter
prising neighbor, William B. Burford, is
deluging county auditors with circulars
bearing the information that he is pub.
hshing the only original statistical
book in the market. and moreover
that he has had it patented. In
other words, Mr.. Burford has a corner
on it. However, with a gracious benevo-
lence that places our friend in the front
rank of the benefactors and philsnthropists
of our times and with an ambition that does
credit to his head and heart, he kindly in
forms the county auditors OF the State that
he will put aside that exclusive prerogative
which the law OF patents allows him, recog-
Mis- a moral obligation to an unfortunate
public, and sell these books to each and
every one of the 90 counties OF the State.
The Sentinel is moved. however. to inform
county auditors and the public generally
tibet both the Sentinel company and the
Journal Printing company, Of this city are
prepared to furnish these statistical books
fully equal, and, indeed. superior in style
and manufacture to those proposed with 30
much flourish by Mr.. Burford. These not
being loaded down with an exclusive patent,
the prices are doubtless more satisfactory.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
MoxE OF 1T

There is a good deal of testimony given
before the exodus committee that is not
sent by telegraph. Here, for instance, is an
extract from letter written by one of the
negroes who had emigrated to Indiana.
The letter states: 'T am not satisfied here,
and want to come home, and want yoQ. II
you please, to help me to come home; and if
you will, l will pay you as soon as can.
These people here don't like black people.
/ like old North Carolina better than any
State. Tell all Ely friends they had better
stay at home. Sam Perry told lies about
this thing. He ought to be hung for telling
such lies, as he has disappointed great
many people. He said work was plentiful
here. bat it Is not So The blsck people
here don't want the people to come from
North Carolina"
Here are the names of the Republicans
named by Mr.. Buchanan in his testimony on
Friday: He referred to Mr.. Holloway, the
postmaster ct Indianapolis; Mr.. Reynolds.
Mr.. Msrtindale, Sheriff PRESLEY and Mr..
John C. New. as the prominent Republicans
favoring the exodus. Captain CIV. Brouse,
of Indianapolis. gave testimony of similar
import. John o. Kelly, a oolored man from
Raleigh, 4. c., afforded a great deal of
amusement by his quaint manner and
shrewd hits. Happening to speak of return
ing boards, Mr.. Window asked him what he
meant by that term?
Witness-Well, / don't know exactly, bat
when a mar is elected and getseounted out I
call that returning board.
Mr.. WindOm-When did You FIRST hear that
term?
Witness-When Mr.. Hayes was elected.
Mr. Windem subsidized amid great laughter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

the object of his visit was pu' ely of private
business nature. Thus it APP Seers that one of
he wealthiest OF the exod as party and its
chairman and leader In Indiana, will seek to
visit Washington and In AuIge in the extrava-
gances of the trip at tn sexPense of the people,
and the climax is on ~ reached when he re-
turns to his home nd reports that his testi-
mony would have been so crushing that the
Democratic party ~0Uld deny him state
meut. and char ge the country 500 and per
diem for the experience. Mr.. New should ex-
plain his par zmony end his haIlucination.
Captain Ogg, of Greenfield, Ind, another
Radical, thought that he would like to take
a trip to Washington, and Mr.. Ray tells how
he did sot accomplish it, as follows:
Among a number of letters written here, of
like character to that Of John c. New, was
one written by Captain Ogg, a prominent and
influential Republican of Greenfield, Ind, 10
Hon. w. X. Myers, of the old Sixth Indiana
district. stating that he had business In wash
ipgton and could spare 10 days or Two
weeks here with profit and pleasure; that
while he was unable to give any testimony
| before the exodus committee he would con
/ slider il q great favor If Mr.. Myers would cause
| him 10 be subpoanaed that his trip might be OF
no personal expense to him. Congressman
( Myers wrote him a letter that he is at liberty
| TO publish and 1t will snow that instead of the
reckless extravaganza which Republicans
| charge upos Mr.. Voorhees, he is doing all
within his power to conduct this important
examination with the most careful economy
The cheek OF some folks in this world is
very astonishing. Mr.. Rays letter concludes
asfollows:
1t is no Ionger a matter of doubt and specu-
lation regarding the motive underlying this
whole business, as the proof is abundant tha'
! the movement was set on foot by the Repuo-
Iican party for political purposes to save that
Marty from defeat in Indiana this fall.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
For the sentinel.
THE NERVE.
ny "wEAvER BILL


soldier comrades, list to me,
And give me your Attention
Whilst a few peculiar things
To You I'll merely mention.
Republicans say we've had enough,
And more than we deserve,
For lighting for our country,
For which they lacked the nerve.
General Grant, who should have been
The soldiers truest friend,
Vetoed at once the bounty bill,
And thereby put an end
To a very just and kindly act.
Don't think that Wen forget,
And if he runs for president
Wen veto him, you bet.
Robson was a noble man;
Some millions he put down
Into his breeches' pocket,
Nor received a single frown.
But he was a good Republican;
They everything deserve,
And when 1t comes to stealing,
You bet they've got the nerve.
The Radical press oppose bill
We could scarce our eyes believe
The weaver bill, }" tribute just
To the soldiers empty sleeve.
They say sit win the country ruin
To grant them any more"
Had it only been for party,
They ID have favor'd bills score.
At fearful cost of life and health
We put rebellion down;
And when we ask for justice
We are greeted with a frown.
Republicans say we've had enough,
And more than we deserve;
SO when they ask us for our votes,
You bet we'll lack the nerve.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
Early Stages of Consumption.

s II taken In their earlier stages the progress
of pulmonary affections can almost always
be arrested by the use of Compound Oxy-
gen." which gives q higher degree of vitality
and enables nature 70 contend successfully
with disease. Our Treatise on Compound
Oxygen" in which numerous cases of relief
and cure are cited, is sent free. Address Drs.
starkey & Palen. l,1l2 Girard street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
The Rose Name Writing and Darning At
tachnent for Sewing Machines.

tachment for Sewing Machines.
= Attention is called to the advertisement of
thiss very valuable device published In an
other column OF this paper. 1t will prove
indispensable to any family having a sewing
machine, from the fact that it enables the
machine to do all the darning az we'll as the
sewing, and every family has more of the
former than the latter. The holes or tears
are scarcely noticeable after being darned
by this attachment By using it ladies can
clothing, bed linen, handkerchiefs, etc, as
easily as with pen aud ink upon paper.
Every new subscriber tn the Sentinel, at
81 % per annum, is entitled to one. Send
your orders to the Sentinel Company, In
dianspolis, stating the machine it is to be
used on.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

CURES BIZ ABSORPTION.-RHEU
TISM, NEURALGIA, MALARIA. "Sapa-
mule" the wonderful Glycerine LOtion, Is a
positive cure; II has never failed. "Sapanule-
has no equal for Chronic Lameness, Lame
Back, Lumbago, Sprains, Piles, Cbapped
Hands, Chllolalns, Bunions, and all diseases OF
the Skin. Erysipelas Salt Rheum, Eczema
Humors of the Scalp, etc.; Diphtheria. Sore
Throat, Pneumonia, and all iDfiammatory
diseases. Ladies who suffer from local diffi-
culties find immediate relief, and permanent
cure by using 'SapaDUle-" Used in sponge or
foot bath removes all soreness of body, limbs
and feet. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Sold byall druggists. Price, SOC and
81 per bottle. Send for Illuminated circu-
lar and cards. SAMUEL GERRY & CO., Pro
prietors, Office 90 Broadway, n. Y.
The trade supplied by Browning q Sloan,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

a rIs;ELS bill was introduced into the
House yesterday reducing the duty on
printing and other lapers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
LAWS OF 1879,

NOW READY. Price I'm Boards, zoe
I'm Law Sheep, eI,25. Orders By mail
viii receive prompt attention.
Indiana Reports for Sale.
SENTINEL CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11

FIFTY FOUR North Carolina negroes arrived
Jsst night Five bucks only in the party.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-02-11
Placed over the center OF

COLLINS b ra Ss91S 0ysF d the center int q
VdiTlIc {Izz5f 81 FcTziEof the stomach, they fur-
- nish the absorbents with
PlAcrcRS that marvellous vitali7ing
AoS Gp and restorative agency,
Electricity, united with the curative proper
ties of our own fragrant Balsams and Pine
For Weak and Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the
Heart, Painful Kidneys, Liver Complaint,
Bilious Colc, Weak Stomach and Bowels.
rheumatism, Neuralgia, AID SciatIcs. they
are the best remedy. Ask for Collins Voitaic
Electric Plasters.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-12
Soldiers Reunion,

Columbus, O., Aug. 12.-The third and
last day of the reunion opened with the
usual salute Of thirty-eight guns and
reveille of the bugle and drum corps.
Finer weather than that Of to-day could
not have been desired. A grand parade
of the veterans of the late war took
place to-day. Even regimental organi-
cations with the old battle flags preced-
ed by ensigns, and attending military
companies and followed by great troop
of cavalry companies, completed the pro-
cession, which was over three miles in
length. In some few cases but one
member of regiment was in the process
sion, but that one carried flag. Fiji
teen thousand persons were in the pro-
CessiOn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
RailrOnd Accident. |.

NAllFOuu AcCNeWs
New London, Aug. 12-The train which
met with the accident on the Midland
railroad between Leeds and Lancaster
yesterday was local fast train running
from Leeds to Morcome. All the persons
killed or injured belonged to that section.
The train left the track, passing the
switch near Warrington station at the
rate OF thirty miles an hour. The for
ward carriages telescoped and the others
piled on them i'll heap, but the serious
casualty was confined to the first car
riages. Persons on the rear platform of
the first train jumped to the ground and
then rushed panic stricken back into the
cars. The locomotive came bounding on
and crashed into the rear car, still stand
ing upon the bridge, with such force that
the engine fairly plowed furrow half
way into the car and lifted the roof over
the smoke stack. The shock broke one
OF the cylinders of the boiler and Instant
ly the scalding water was poured out
upon the atfrighted and helpless occu-
pants of the car. The rain had been
the cars were down and the stream filling
instantly added to the horror of the oc-
casion and the suffering of the victims.
From out the concealing vapor came
shrieks of women, walls Of children and
yells of men. The people on the first
train ran pell nell from the cars or
jumped through the windows and it was
some time before they became sufficient
ly composed to make earnest efforts to
rescue the injured, and relieve their suf-
ferlngs, as there were nearly two thous-
sand people from Philadelphia on the
excursion. The excitement among
those looking for friends at the wharf as
the wounded were brought over from
Camden was intense.
Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-At las a. m.
ambulances commenced to arrive at
the hospital in this city. Those wound
ed in the accident on the Atlantic City
railroad at Ways Landing all seemed to
be scalded or burned. Very few are
smashed or bruised. Many passengers
jumped through the windows of the cars
and fell directl y into the river. It ap.
pears now as though only one had been
killed outright and forty are injured
most all belonging to the northwest part
of this city. A number supposed to be
not fatally wounded were brought to
the city.
Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 12.-At
midnight dispatch was sent to Camden
for thirty-fve stretchers. The news OF
the accident caused intense excitement
here, and when the delayed express ar
rived about midnight large crowd had
assembled at the depot. When the train
arrived there were calls for hands but it
was reported that they had prudently
changed their uniform. Owing to the
excitement prevailing but few names
of the victims can be obtained. It is
learned, however, that man named
Sweeney from West Philadelphia and
boy died soon after the accident, and
that lady named Smith is expected tc
die.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-12
Aiming the Eenians.

Cork, Aug. 12.-At one o'clock this
morning large party of men left the
shore in six whale boats and boarded the
Norwegian ship Juno, Capt. Carlson,
repairing ut Queenstown, and went into
her hold and stole three cases of rifles
which formed part of her cargo. The
robbers cut the telegraph wires leading
to Cork. There are no traces of the
stolen property.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-08-12

New York, Aug. 12.-The United
States inspectors Of steam vessels indict-
ed on charge of manslaughter, in con-
nection with the Seawanahaka disaster,
have filed bonds to answer to the charge
at the October term of court.