davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

ion q insisted that this was his normal condi-
ton that they may find it to their interest to
drop him and take mp something else.s Tn
defense Of Mr.. Garfield is a very necessary
thing, and II 1t could be well done, would be
very Christian sort OF an act toward that gen.
| temaa. % a
Two HUNDRED votes were cast for the Green
back candidate in Maryland last year. Yet,
Mr.. Weaver, the candidate of that party for
President, claims that as one OF the States
which he will carry. lie seems to be san
guine a man as our own Colonel New, who
made declarations as TO Indiana with little
more knowledge concerning them, or little
more prospect of seeing them realized. In
General Weaver's case 1t is, perhaps, a mild
insanity; In that of Colonel New 1t is brag and
buster, with the added hope of securing
liberal funds for disbursement N Indiana.
GENERAL GRANT passed the greater part of
last Sunday in General Popes Office, at Fort
Leavenworth. A large group of gentlemen
gathered about him and ne led the converse
ton, talking freely of his travels, and evil
IDENTIFY enjoying the opportunity to relate
what he had seen. He is said have a wonder
full memory for details, and he has an agree
able manner in tsliing his travellers tales.
The Generals journeyings have agreed with
him; he was weighed at Kansas City the
other day and turned the scales at 1873
pounds.
BROTHER POLAND he of the blue coat and
brass buttons, who was Chairman of the Conn.,
mittee which investigated the Credit Mobilier
operations, has written a second letter, in
which he again attempts to exonerate General
Garfield from the charges preferred against
him for his connection with that corrupt and
corrupting affair, Mr.. Poland protests alto
gether too much. 1t requires too much ex-
PLANTATION, none OF which explains in the least
Mr.. Poland signed his name to a report which
reflected severely upon Mr.. Garfield, and as he
was Chairman of the Committee, 1t would
seem that he should nave known what he was
doing. 1t is too late-now that almost eight
years have passed-for him to bring In sup
Elementary report, saying that everything
was lovely with General Garfield then as well
as now. The country cares nothing for Mr.
Poland now, and even his own constituency
has dropped him from office, but it does care
to know something of Mr.. Garfield, because he
is a candidate for the highest Office in the gift
of the people. Mr.. Poland VIII Only make him.
self ridiculous and accomplish nothing for his
cause, If he writes any more letters about IL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

Mr. PoRrER is rich-rich by inheritance.
He employs no men, save probably one to
brush his clothes and another to attend his
horse. His estate isso invested as to bring him
steady income. No families are supported
by his money, and no great industries are
stimulated by any act Of his. Mr.. Landers
is also wealthy-wealthy by reason of his
own industry and economy. Five hundred
men are employed in the various industries
in which he is engaged, and probably five
times that number of mouths are fed by
reason OF his wealth and enterprise. Which
Of these men is the more deserving of the
peoples support and gratitude?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
Alexander the Great

wept because there were no more worlds 10
conquer. but the proprietors of DIR. Pierce 6
Family Medicines who have found it neces
sary to establish branch OF the Worlds Dis.
pensary at London, England. in order to
supply from that great commercial emporium
these remedial blessings to foreign countries
where they are largely in demand, do not
share the great conqueror's sentiments, SIS
their conquests are OF disease and have made
happy not only the conqueror but the peo
pie who employ them. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. cures all blood and skin
diseases, scrofulous affections. swellIpgs and
internal soreness. DIR. Pierce's Pellets are
the little giant cathartic; DIR. Pierce's Fav
orite escription-woman's tonic and ner-
vlne-Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart Weed
the great remedy for colds and all bowel
affections ss diarrb@A dysentery and fiux.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
rroprietors, Buffalo and London.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

Here are seven different numbers OF
electors on the day of election. Which shall
be taken as the body mentioned IN the Con.
stitution as 1.-THE electors of the State?'' Shall
it be the highest? or shall the Court humiliste
itself to please the popular demand, by
holding that the eertain fixed number men
toned in the Constitution varied and
changed seven different times on the same
day, at the same place and at the same time.
rs thy servant dog that he should do
this thing?"
In another article we will give the author
tiles sustaining the decision of the Court,
and in discussing the case and citing the
authorities, we shall endesvor not to do so
from the standpoint of a partisan, but from
that of a lawyer. Y
indianapolis, July 16, 1880.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
"0pposite."
Boston Courler.l

A lady called at store on Winter street
the other day, and inquired of polite sales
man, who was measuring fringe, do you
keep buttons?' Opposite, madam, If you
please" said he, as he paused In his work
and showed row OF very white teeth. To
his dismsy, she walked deliberately out OF
the door and crossed the street to rival
establishment. The yourg man did not lose
his situation, but he got a blowing up that
made him think Fourth of July had come
again with even more than its wonted explo.
siveness. When anybody asks for buttons
now he bars the passage to the door with his
yardsiick, and points theoretically, while he
exclsims: Opposite counter!" with special
emphasis on the last word.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
Saved by a Strong Arm.
INew Haven Palladium. I

A colored man living at Cos Cob the other
day undertook, as he bias often done before,
to board train on the Consolidated Road at
Riverside. Jumping on at the end of the
car where PATSY" Picker, the brakeman,
stood, he missed his footing aud was falling
on the rail, when he was seized by Flicker
till the train reached the end OF the long
platform. Then. by a herculean effort.
Picker threw the colored man out from the
cars and on the grass, where he was picked
up unhurt, save few stratches on his shins.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

STATIONS through Republican spectacles.
They may have sent exaggerated accounts OF
the affair. The Porter reception was fiat
failure. inasmuch as ii pretended to be a
grand State ou.pouring to receive Mr.. Por-
ter. 1t did not get beyond the dimensions
Of respectable city meeting-the superiors
Of which by both parties have been frequent.
Now, will the Tribune publish thisview of ii
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

Mr.. LAEDERs was born within twenty
miles of this city, and has lived in this
neighborhood all his life. His character for
morality and fair dealing is too well estab
lished TO be destroyed by the Journals false>
hoods. He has, for many years. been a
member of the Presbyterian Church, and his
walk has been consistent with his profession.
The people Of the State, without regard to
party, will resent with indignity the Jour
nails effort to bespatter him with mud.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21


THE Journal says that the Sentinel charges
Mr.. Porter with being ga gentleman" oh
mol You have it wrong. We had Mr..
Porter mixed up with kid gloves, silk stock
ings, etc, but we never said he was "a gem
heman." Neither did we say he was not 8
gentleman. We are persuaded, however. that
he is not such gentleman as Frank Landers.
His heart never beats with such large and
generous pulsations. He can never take his
neighbor by the hand and give that hand a
heartraising grip as Mr.. Landers can. he
is not made after the same pattern. Mr..
Landers never finds himself in the position
to require a friend at his back to tell
him who his neighbors are, as was the case
with Mr.. Porter last Wednesday night. Mr..
Landers Is big hearted, big Drained, fatherly
gentleman. Mr. Porter amt.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

THE demonstration Is conceded, even by the
Democratic papers, to have surpassed any
thing Indianapolis ever saw; and this not
Wfthstandlng many organizations were kept
at home on account Of the intense heat.-New
York Tribune. - .ls.-f- - 49,. -r------
The foregoing slludes TO the late Porter
asco In this city. The Democratic papers
concsde no such thing There are papers
published In Chicago, Cincinnati ana st.
LOUIS who have several ambitious young Re-
publiceas in this city acting as correspond
ants, and oil course they see political demon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

THE Journal asserts that ''during a recent
visit to Vincennes Mr.. Franklin Landers
conducted himself in grossly discreditable
manner and Disguised many decent Demo
Gratis" Mr.. Landers' offense was the MAX
ing of an able and slashing speech, IN which
the Republican leaders were handled with
out gloves. 1t was Republicans, and not
Democrats, who were disguised" with Mr..
Ianders actions at Vincennes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
The Rose Name writing and Darning A.

tachment for Sewing Machines.
Atten ton is called to the advertisement of
thisl very valuable device published In an
other column of this paper. II will prove
indispensable to any family having sewing
machine, from the fact that it enables the
machine to do all the darning as well as the
sewing, and every family has more of the
former than the latter. The holes or tears
are scarcely noticeabls after being darned
by this attachment. By using 1t ladies can
write their names upon all kinds Of under
clothing, bed linen, handkerchief, etc, as
easily as with pen and ink Hpon paper.
Every new subscriber to the Sentinel, ct
81 Is per annum, is entitled to one. Send
your orders to the Sentinel Company, In
dianapolis, stating the machine 1t Is to be
used ON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
THE CAMPAIGN SENTINEL,

We call attention to the exceedingly cheap
rates of the campaign Weekly Sentinel.
Single copies for the campaign only forty
cents. For larger quantities see our pros
pectus, published elsewhere in this paper
Make up your clubs Immediately.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21
WANTED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

YTyHOSE who contemplate going to Hot
u Springs for the treatment Of syphilis,
gleet, scrofula and all cutaneous or blood dis
eases can be cured for one-third the cost Of
such trip at the old reliable stand. / have
been located here for % years, and with the
advanta OF such q long and successful ex-
perience can confidently warrant a cure in
all cases. Ladies' needing periodical pill can
get them at my Office or by mail at 81 per box.
Office, 43 Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
DR.. BENNETT,
Successor to DR.. ID. B. Ewing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

HANCOCK beat Longstreet at Gettysburg,
capturing 5000 of his corps the flower Of
the Rebel army, and Hancock will now tri-
umph over Longstreet, Mosby & Co. in time
of peace as we'll as in war.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

CONSUMPTION.-To prevent night swests,
" TO ease the cough and arrest emsciattoi
and decline, no other form of malt or medicine
can possibly equal MALT BIrfERS. This
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MALT BITFERS are prepared without fer
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TO the Aged AMI to the Nervous, and TO the
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ASK for MALT BITrERs prepared by the
MALT BTTTERS COMPANY, and see that every
bottle bears the TRADE MARX LABEL, duly
cut. -f fs f.f
MALT BITTERS are for sale by all Druggists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-07-21

The late Mr.. Dslane, OF the London Times,
used to say that an editors genius is shown
more by what he leaves out than by what he
puts into his paper.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14
Letter from Mountain Top" va.
July 9Th. 1880.

July 9TH, 1880.
MesSrs. Notwithstanding
that / have passed but few DAYS at
this delicious retreat, since my escape
from the heat and dust of our city, it is
hard for me to realize that the term
heated" or the heated term" can be
applied to any place, so enchantingly
cool, pure, and refreshing is the breeze
here in the days of summer. The change
is so decided, that 1 could not have
credited it, had 1 not come, and seen,
and felt, for myself. Years age was at
this place for a short time, but marked
improvements have occurred since then.
The property has twice since then
changed hands, the last time very recently.
a considerable amount of capital has been
invested In improvements during the last
two months. The present owners appear
to be doing all in their power for the
comfort and pleasure of their guests.
The rooms are nicely furnished, with
hair mattresses, feather pillows, ward
robes, bureaux, etc, including the in
evitable rocking-chair, which adds so
materially to the comfort of the female
sex. Everything around is neat and
attractive. Water has been brought
from the mountain height, and good
inviting bathrooms contracted. Trees
have been felled, to open up an unob-
structed view towards the west, from the
splendid main porch of the hotel. From
the end of this porch one can now at his
ease enjoy as beautiful and enchanting
scenery as this country affords, and rival
ling in its loveliness the land of Burns.
or the home Of Tell, view Of the cele,
brated Valley of Virginia, with range
after range of mountains stretching as far
as the eye can reach.
Thousands Of gay wild flowers almost
carpet the mountain paths. The monster
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14

rocks that jut up here and there on Q
mountain sides, lend many charms to me
scenery by their rugged and primeval
grandeur. The famous Humpback"
mountain stands seven miles distant to
invite the excursionist over a ride of
matchless beauty along the crest of the
" Blue Ridge, and to reward him with
view of unsurpassed beauty and rare
extent. Weyer's Cave may induce
him to take an excursion in another
direction revealing it's amazing wonders,
as it does, not many miles from Noun
tain Top, so that the visitor can reach it
by easy stages. There are many other
charming rides and walks, and amuse-
ments but, to my mind, the crowning
charm of all is the delicious calm-the
holyrepose-the sitting still and drinking
IN the glorious, refreshing, never-ending
breeze, while contemplating, with un-
wearied eye, the far-stretching plains and
lofty mountains, now bathed in the splen-
dor of the summer sun, and anon over
shadowed by a passing cloud.
Would that all the tired and weary
ones could come here and find rest and
refreshment. The place can easily be
reached, the train stopping for pas
sengers at the Augusta end of the tun-
mel. 1t is also expected that a tele-
graph office will soon be opened here.
Yours truly, AURORA.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14
T. D. WITHERsPooN.

The following is the tract alluded to
IN the article of DIR. Witherspoon.
What do Roman Catholics Believeo
Archbishop Gibbons declares (Faith of MIR
Fathers, page 49, "There is no Freeroasonr,
In the Catholic Church she has no secrets to
keep back. She has not one set of doctrines for
Bishops and Priests and another for the laitv.
She has not one creed for the initiated and an
other for outsiders" If the Archbisbon eYnrsss.
es the sentiments of Catholics in this country.
they will all be very glad to have their doctrines
generally known, and this tract will be of real
service to them. '''-
The following quotations are made from a
book bought from the teachers of the Roman
Catholic school in Petersburg, Va several CO.
pies Oh which procured from them are now in
Possesslon OF citizens OF Petersburg. If any
question Is raised as to the accuracy and fairness
OF these quotations the question can very easily
be settled. The title page of the book is
Fou1t'Gr Explanation of Christian Doctrine.
Adapted for He fau1iLg and more afvanoed st,,.
dents IN Catholic Schools and COLLEGES With
ne appreciation of the Sacred Conoreoation for
ne Propagation Of The Faith. No. IIL Ne,O
York, Cincinnati, and st. Louis. Benzioer
BrotheTs Printers 10 the HoLy APOSTOLIC Zee
1877" The author is Rev M. Muller.
ROMAN CATHOLICS BELIEVE THEIR DOCTRINES
@'DA
Page SO. 90 Are the doctrines of the Cath
olic Church then entirely independent of Scrip
ture2
Il. They are because she taught her doctrines
and they were believed by the early Christians
before the New Testament was written-centn
rles, indeed, before the Bible was collected in
ITS present form and she would have done so IN
precisely the same manner, had they never been
written"
ROMAN CATHOLICS BELIEVE THERE rs NO SAL
vATfoE OUTSIDE THEIR CHURCH
Page 81. Lesson XII No Salvation ont
SIDE The Roman CatdoUc Church. o. Since the
Roman Catholic Church alone is the true Church
Of Jesus Christ, can any one who dies outside Of
the Church be saved2
A. He cannot.
@ Why not
a. Because one who does not do the will Of
God cannot be saved
@. Is it then the will Of God that all men
should be Catholics2
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14

NOW dS W Iue SeCOHu point no sal
vation out of the Roman Catholic Church, +"
this writer who represents the Church
that prates of charity and deals in brim-
stone has the following questions-which
l quote, only giving the answers in so
far as may be necessary to show the rela-
ton which in the authors view Protes-
tants sustain to salvation
@. "How do Protestants make liar
of Jesus Christi"
H. Jesus Christ says, etc., etc.
@. How do Protestants make liar of
the Holy Ghost?
a. The Holy Ghost says, etc., etc.
@. How do Protestants make liars of
the Apostles?
A. st. Paul says, etc., etc.
!, @. Now do you think the Father will
admit into heaven those who thus make
liars of his Son Jesus Christ of the Holy
Ghost, and the Apostles?
Il. No, He will let them have their
portion with Lucifer in hell, who first
rebelled against Christ and who is the
father of liars
Q. Have Protestants any faith in
Christ?
A. They never had.
O. Why?
Il. Because there never lived such a
Christ as they imagine and believe in.
Q. In what kind of Christ do they
believer
4. In such one of whom they can
make liar with impunity, etc.
Q. Do Protestants receive the body and
blood of our Lord.
4. No, because their ministers, etc.
q. What follows from this?
A. They will not enter into life ever
lasting and deservedly so, because they
abolished the holy sacrifice of the mass.
q. Do Protestants commit other NOR
tai sins besides those above mentioned?
4. Very many besides.
@. Do they die in the sins of apostasy,
blasphemy, SANDER, etc..
a. They do, because, etc.
q. Are Protestants willing to confess
their sins to Catholic bishop or priest,
etc.?
A. No, for they, etc.
Z. What follows from this?
A. That they die in their sins and are
damned
Q. But is it not very uncharitable
NNNSOi thC W soy GudI uOuS Cdn D6 saved
out of the Church?
A. On the contrary it is very great
act of charity to assert this doctrine most
emphatically.
These ve,y charitable doctrines con-
cerning Protestants and their relation to
salvation, are taken from a Catechism
which is being taught every day in the
Roman Catholic schools and converts to
which Protestant children are being sent
for cheap education. These are the doc
trines of the Church which is seeking to
commend itself by fair speeches to. our
Protestant people. shall take occasion
next week to allude to the subject of
what takes place between the soul and
God at death" with some further quota
tons from Father Muller" wish to
give Rufus" as much of his favorite
author as your columns will allow.
Very truly yours,
T. D. WITHERsPooN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14
TERMS S:

Three Dollars a year; six months, S1.5o;
three months, rs cents; payable In ad0amce'-
Ministers of the gospel, So. SO.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
office money orders, or letters, Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it. -,
Obituaries charged at ten cents line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
ST, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14

Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va, as
second class matter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-07-14
Central presbpterlan.
OFFICE:

OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street. opposite the Post Office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1880-03-12
JJNENBURGH.

Mr.. Editor, In response to your invi-
taton to write description of Lunen-
burgh, it's business facilities, surround
ings, and general characteristics, take
the opportunities afforded by leisure
moments and rainy day, to comply
with your request, y
Lunenburgh is the lowest town in
Essex county, is bounded northerIy by
Victory and Guildhall, easterly and
southerly by the Connecticut river,
and westerly by the town of Concord
The village stands on hill two miles
back from the river, 1920 feet above the
sea level, and in latitude Al ? -2S', Ion.
gitude II al. The number of in.
habitants is estimated at about 100, ii
being 909 at time of last census. There
are three church organizations; the
| Congregationalist, Rev. l.. w. Harris
pastor; Methodist, Rev. w. G. Robin
son, pastor; Baptist, Rev. A. NJ. Stew
ems, pastor. OF these, the Methodist is
perhaps the most flourishing, it being
connected with the L. Concord church
which contributes toward the salary o.
the pastor. The Congregational socie
ty have the best church building, il
being more recently built. 1t is also
larger. The Baptist society is very
small, but is composed of men whose
whole souls are in the good work, and
who contribute almost beyond theil
means to the support of their pastor
and church. In our opinion the means
of worship are amply provided, and il
not used and appreciated is the fault o.
no one in charge of the religious work
The public buildings of the town are
the school houses, and town house
The least said of them the better, fol-
we do not think any citizen of Lunen
burgh would feel complimented by @
thorough and truthful description o.
them. The hotel of the town is the
Chandler House, ably conducted by
Dr., Jas, b, Sumner and wife. Summer
boarders have also been taken by Lev
Barnard and Sprague T.. Hall, The
views from this town are such, that in
our mind better accommodations ought
to be furnished and they would pay
Lectures and entertainments are given
in Cuttings Hall, which is neatly furn
ished with settees and an organ, hav
ing seating capacity of 125. Bowker''
Hall is smaller and is used by the Con