davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
Greejevites,

Rev. A. T. Kirkland will attend the
synod, which is held at Lawrence thi.
| week.
School began at Mount Taber school
house this week. Rev. John Peter
Francis is installed as Omniscient
pedagOgue.
As vet no teacher has been employ
ed is District p; some good teacher
who is DESTROYS of teaching for the fun
and honor of the business, will do
well To apply To the clerk, r. G. Wig
gins, and ~ there are a great many
young men in the district, a young
lady not exceeding - years is cOnse-
quently preferable, regardless fqualifi-
cations.
On last THURSDAY evening Mr. Gal.
Taylor gave s"iree in his new house
on Gypsum, in honor of his niece Miss
France, of Lincoln county. There
was excellent music of violin and
organ, furnished 10y Messrs. Harmon
and Peek. Twenty couples partoOk
joyously of the festivities and pleasure
the occasion offered. Miss France re-
turned To Lincoln on Monday.
Mr.. H.yaid informs us that in order
that the Democrats may have some
black torch-bearers on the I'D, some
of them can turn inside-Out We
simply say Ia Mr. Herald that nearly
every man il his own criterion Of he
manity, whether he he the paramount
standard of perfection and morality,
or whether he is a representation of
his santanie majesty himself. But
there are no two people exactly alike,
he can't judge other
people by himself, especially Demo-
Gratis. We know how dark he is on
the inside as well rs if We had been
through him with magic lantern.
LEON DIXIE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
BrOOkVjlle Items.

Mr.. J. Il. Van Aosdel has purchased
the stock Of drugs of II. 4. Wann, OF
| Abilene. Mr.. Van Aosdel is a tirst-class
druggist, and gentleman whom We
are sorry to loose from our midst. We
heartily commend him 10 the people OF
| Abilene.
| The Temperance lectures delivered
by Miss Dickerman at the church on
Sunday and Tuesday evenings, were
| the best that we have ever had. The
pleasure of hearing Miss Dickerman
is a rare treat. She is Il lady OF good
talent and ability, and she advocates
a good and just cause. no reasonable
person can deny. All who heard her
are lavish in their praise of her elO-
quence.
The Republican county convention
will be held i'm Salina, Oh Saturday the
10th.
We wish to impress upon the minds
of the delegates elect, the Importance
of keeping with the party. Though
il he only county convention we
can't afford to put in nomination any
other than staunch Republicans.
There is general party issue all over
the country this fall, and let us not
be behind in that issue.
BrookyilIe sends a solid delegation
for her candidate for the office of Clerk
of the District Court. Mr.. Joseph
Moore. He is a good man. Spring
Creek Township is certainly entitled
To at least one representative in the
county Offices, and rs he is the only
candidate upon whom we hold any
claim, We cannot think other than
that we will get justice and MIR. Moore
he nominated for the office of Clerk of
the District Court.
j. f. Grant has been suffering from
an attack Of rheumatism.
DIR. Stearns went down To Indepen-
dence, Mo, Saturday evening, and re-
turned with Mrs. :. Tuesday.
Mrs. J. +. Givin, of Mcpherson,
was visitin. her parents MIR. and Mrs.
Archer last week.
Seven teachers were in Attendance
at the teachers association on last
Saturday. The lecture delivered in
the evening 10y Prof Fitzpatrick was
very entertaining.
Postmaster l.. &. Warner has been
ailing for the past few days.
Mrs. ID. \. Hill returned from Den
yer on Tuesday.
The Il. Il. Company are putting i'm |
a bridge | mile and a half west of
town which will improve the wagon |
road crossing the creek at that place.
Uncle VIII. Gentry is patiently |
waiting for The lost-oflice under the
administration. Watch,
wait and wonder Uncle Will. till after
and then bury your hopes
l.. II H. -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

"Ohio and Indiana will Fire Guns to-day
that will be Heard around the World"
Kansas City Times Of Oct. II.
LARGE REPUBLICAN GAINS IN WEST
VIRGINIA,

The bright sun of Tuesday morning
was the "sun of Austeriitz" for the
Republican party. Few Republicans
who arose that morning realized that
the day would be fraught with ever
lasting gOood for their party that be-
fore the shades of night should fall
they would be victors at every point.
The battle thus won is but the victo-
rious prelude 10 the grand struggle on
the I'd of November. That Garfield
will be President is as certain as ANY,
thing on earth. For many days there
has been feeling Of great uncertainty
In Republican circles As to the result
In Indiana The battle has been more
closely fought on the part of both par
ties than at any previous time in our
political history. The great political
armies have suspended operations as
II watching with breathless interest a
personal combat of their chiefs for
supremacy on the field of Indiana.
Neither party have had any great con-
fidence In the carrying the state, and
for many days the Republicans espec-
ciaiiy had seen no very favorable omens
OF success. The overwhelming victory
has thus brought great joy To Repub-
hcans and corresponding dependency
10 the Democrats. The Democracy is
now demoralized and sees only signal
defeat in November. They can not i'm
any way recover the lost ground The
Republicans see in all this a glorious
vantage ground for further effort.
Porter is elected Governor i'm Indi-
ana by from six Thousand 10 eight
thousand majority, the legislature is
Republican 10y l0ona joint ballot, and
We have gained two, and perhaps three.
Congressman In Ohio the majority
will reach u, go and we have gained
seven Congressman. \ glorious vic
tory all around, Let us rejoice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

The Democratic Judicial Conven'
ton of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis
trict assembled at Ellsworth last Tues
day. Six counties were represented
therein. The convention nominated
Judge John Foster of this city as its
candidate for Judge. He is one Of the
strongest and best men of his party,
and will make a lively canvass &; but
he will lack two or three thousand
votes of an election. Judge Prescott's
election is beyond question, and the
only guessing" about the matter is at
the amount of his majority.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
Smoky Hill Items.
Plenty of rain.

Plenty Of rain.
Mr.. Matt Waierious started for st,
Louis last Saturday morning.
Next Friday evening there will be
an oyster supper given at the Joe
John school house, for the benefit of
the Sunday school. All are invited.
The way Mr.. A. H. White rides that
horse after the harrow is surprising.
1t is 10 pound boy.
Mrs. Coburn has the largest and best
stock of cattle i'm this county and has
a large number of milch cows for sale.
Miss Molly Boyer, from Lincoln
Center, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Hoffman ODUS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

FREDERICK DOUGLASS recently AL
dressed large audience at Pendleton,
Indiana. On the platform were seated
several men who had seen him mob
bed and left for dead on that very spot
thirty-seven years ago. The woman
who dressed his wounds after the mob
had left him was also on the stand
As Mr.. Douglass referred To those
events there was scarcely dry eye in
the craw.l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
Mr.. McGshey declines the Greenbsek
Nomination for Senator.

MCPHERSON, Hans, Oct 9th, lssl
Mr.. FRosT, Dear Nir:-Hour letter
Il nj hand. ] have declined to accept
the nomination for the Senate. was
nominated when I was absent and
without my consent: and circumstan-
ces over which have no control COM
pei IRE To decline. I will he AT Your
meeting without fail ON the 18TH.
Have the speaking Al O'Clock in the
afternoon. I am strong in the faith
and have enlisted for the war, IL not
sooner discharged or killed on the
field. J. s. McGAHEY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

COLONEL" MEssNoRE, of Tennes-
see, q chivalrous Southcrner, recently
made a Democratic speech al Crown
Point, Indiana, in which he called
Tack Chandler "he old cuss rho,
thank God, as now pumping Munde,
deep dorm, dorm 10. k.H''
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

Ir may not he very brilliant to
chalk "SS:s' ON the sidewalks and
door-steps, but it is a perfectly harm
less and highly satisfactory amu>e-
ment for our Democratic friends, aud
we hope they will keep it up, But ia
the thoughtful. sensible business man
the figures 50, ga. ssl.68 mean great
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

THERE were S,4l2, 73S votes cast for
President i'm 1876. 1t is estimated
that this vote will be increased to TO-
UNI, 600 i'm 1850; or i'm other words, an
army Of young men who never before
have voted for President, will vote for
the first time this November. Sensi-
bic young men will east i'm their lot
with the Republican party-that party
which fought against treason and
saved the Union; the party which
have fulfilled their promises; the
party which brought around specie
payments and the present prosperity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

state Of Asnsss, county 81 Ssiinc-sS la ikr Ba-
tyi,; Ceurt
Msarr a Lutts auI ,harlss "
litilr. partnsr> a. " I, Little
a 60. Plaintiffs.
Js'hn : T',rPer, Defendant
IONS : IL FfEls USn r'-si.iv ~ Of the state
~ Of hsnSas ani 81 psrfs unknown ~ili take
u,'iics that he has t-rH SAID Nv wcsr. ., Eittir
sud thafics litil~. partners a. " q, Liule 4 10.
IN ths 'ii>trsct e"siss ot Szic ,aaty kshsss stsi
'hN Ia mast susNSg ths i-stttl-.u Hisd ~ the
Iiainti,. ", q Ittlc y - ,.si OF t-si..e IN. fgh
dsN Of November. \. II lisa eT the ,-rt.iiaa I. IN
be taken a. true AIT insig vii he rendered
scSs'r'itbslV she Raturr 81 sh ~ ~ it ia. nj
ss-ainst the ~td I,hn = TIItcF, ,srfca,.nt
t"T The sun 81 stis with Interest 1T The rate 81
Srren pr cent i-f snutm foous the dr,i iss q
= it"tnl'T l>ss atcontint, - The IT his cen
tsin rr''st>>'E, not" executed sui delivered d.
s@hi plaintiffs on the ~ day It >,ltstster ts.s.
s''is that on the tr; 'tdN 81 uiait-s y Isl an
"rirr 81 attashus issued b, The shfs az III
,"nii IN >thi 49, against t~ psiNts IT ssi Jean
= luFTcr ttiA iif a " ~ >ttN
:" ~ Atiorpcys far tsiuttlf,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

WADE HAMPTON is still on the
stump, notwithstanding his with
drawal after his famous Staunton
spa cl. His reinstatement was in
compliance with popular demand
which came "up from the sunny
Southland" which demand the Ma
tional Democratic Committee dared
not refuse, As the National Democratic
party will not dare refuse any demand
coming from that section If that party
obtains complete power at Washing
ton
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

Ok the 18th ult. the House of Repre-
sentatives of Mexico, by a large major
ity vote, passed resolution declaring
Gen. Gonzales President Of the Repub-
lie. His term is TO begin the lst of
December next
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
SheriG's Sale.
\. J. SCHWARTZ 4 col
.IA,s.E RffFI NrEn

Al. SCHWARTZ 4 col
JACOB EIuINAlrR
t(N WRIT = ,i an url.r % ale issued out Of
~ the Dr. r.ct tnIrt ef ths taurtce nih Judicial
i'>fict. Ntthtn ts1i fr tl,e ss.nty Of Sn1ine and
- g. 81 Sssi isy gss.ys- ltiti.d case and Ia
m, directed and !, lis,r u ! vdion
.>d',atIdy, ~, ~ day of NoccB,Scr, 4.
y, 1851,
At s'cn,~ =. ~. - <sii aay At the east ioor Of
the ,ouEt issS 80 the civ 81 >alns Saline esar-
~. ssn>z> s-.r isr sale ri pahiic snrfian 10 the
htgbcs, zi'i l'~>i hslI i"s cash in hand the f,l-
tawin- ,ic~a-siis-l raj Stat. f..-~t:
tos,iui'sf 10 u isi ~ i-gL east AMI f.fs feet
s,aih iT,tisf tSrsst-uss ef the nsfTh
sssftsT ct aStisu ihiri Az ewnship fonsscen
Ia seth II Tzn.c thrre 8 ~c~t .heace eas; so
Feet ii'' -.slih 10 The >uky Htl river: the
sSuth-Sr>i down >zi river ia 4 paint due s.,atA
trea thr l-,ini 1T hiuniu the nae north p, rzllei
18th the ~S>i Ian, Il S,ij quarter ss,tiea. - the
Pacc - l-siSntns. vtth q nt> h. r.si tancnts
and apart nansv> thcrvuHs.s lei"ngius
Sid nal csiSt" = takru - tn. pT1per.s 81 the
above B1aas,t dcirn'isnI sni apy-ss~sd r-rnfy-
tao hnn.irsj jiltr> AMI n Sold Satisfs Sssi
snicr Of sale Iart .kcrycf
"iscn utisT ~. sassI thiS tib dsy II tsrisl-cr A
u. lS>' n - n,ktk
s'-'S Sheriff SALINE ,oaniy, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

This is what Dr. Vennor says sbou,
the weather for October: First
balmy Indian summer, then cold. wei
storms. followed by severe frosts." II
the second and thiri degrees of the
prediction are followed 50 closely by
fact rs the first, Vennor is a prophet
indeed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

LEAvENwoRrH Republicans have
made some strong nominations for
the Legislature. Among them we
find Hon. W. II. Bond, Hon. J. r.
Legate and Hon. \. Caldwell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

Col. VAN HORN. of the Kansas City
Journal, has received the Republican
nomination for Congress i'm the Eighth
District, with a good chance of cleo
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

A. G. PIERCE has been nominated by
the Republicans. and Judge James
Humphrey by the Democ rats of Davis
county for the legislature.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

The Mormon Conference, recently
In session. elected I'm Taylor Presi-
dent, TO fill the vacancy caused by
Brigham Ioung's death.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

$40 ]. i: !. :. :. : ]. J: J
n q ~ pSsaf fsFs.ss-.s f--@ ga 80 L.
N's.sfs-ss - s--,-assrs.s 80 z...x
.rfAtss-e A-sssrssa 49, 800
sef~FH - IA t-assss..s = - s.><
= ssss - ~ iassssrs.u... go -
49, 1esas tAss szr--as 20.
49, fS-sf sss-fts fs.s-. - -s>f
ssn - 49, 80 - 49, = $780, - s--s
.ss@s s*s - sssssssssf $50 f.-fs s-.s -.
r&- $50 tsrr- SssF 49, u--as = g.
- So a-'.s ss-as=f ss@-sss $500 s-.s
Nass-tHf - = ~ffF 1899 - AZ 49, 90.
F~s- 49, sSfp-s~n@ - stss 49, ssss.faf go
49, ~ 40 80 - $3.50 s~----f - 80
- - t-sss-as ssfsss Fe-s ss-s@s ts.-& e
49, f~~sf - - 49, Hsss sNs~sxl
- ssss - a. sss Tt-u=- rAss zs-.ss s.ssy
- ?. $3.50 49, - 49, as fes..-&<5
- A~sf-~- 2 less c. ssssss4s ass~e
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

S. !. I. ]. !.
= fs~sts 49, tsa- - 49, 80 ga s.s~
So 80 a. s---s f@-ss--i So 800 1ss4zs
l As-rssz. s-~sa 1srssFkzsss seSae
"a ~ "a 40 sHsssy-s So % fsss-sa s-<sS-
49, 80 49, 80 @s-s<k. = $50
M as~A~ -1sA--@a sastasx es4s .fz~ 49,
$3.50 $3.50 - IA .A@zssss us11
ss.s s.-s~rs -sss~s o ssss a. -~Ss -
trsa<s<s 49, s-sse~-- f--s-. .zsss - sp-p&
- ss4 s-f fs-s.s hs-gs sas go 49, ssss< -
- 49, = 1855 ~ .ssf tsts s..k< s<zpv
--~e<5 ssssy ssf tsss sss = r-~ss sr<e =
So e~<re>Ff sa>3s@f 80 - ft-a-~ - s<espH -
s-v< - sss 49, sz~< - tsss<a~
A1<s~s- n sszarrv . g. Fasss<--<. a.<s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

help 81 I. { Z. !. ! ]
N tesfsfsss - 81 q
t-rss-=g st<a r.sEa<~
ftse@s i saHsfssa tkssssf
s-sfs bsrsaeE s<ssssf.
tf--a ferzf 49, IT, =.
at-tfs tsas ssFsas.~s -
- - - Ess-i Fsss-ss- - s.<s-
80 Esaz-sY thFf 49, $500 rsas-,asi. -.
sfesfs 49, t@'~~ ~ a. tssglss.s s.--.
sAsesfs sa-rsis "a t-rssrsr -<at sss=, -
ssn i-sssitsss ~ tss4t.-zs . u a. -. -.
"a /. saf-Hs esil - ssr.s ~ fss.sss ss s..-.~
- sssfst 49, a. 49, - 49, sf.~ - -.
~ s-r~tff sslts a. $50 ssssau-sf rzrs s...xs<
- 80 49,. sszsf 49, fEsz-s = - -. =
sS4F ~ sssss 80 ss.s.......s... -
- tass= = ss-tsf - f-ss
At3r.ss -sts-@s 60 Fa-ss-ss ssi-9
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
Up with the Stars and Stripes. down with
the Stars and Bars,

Hancock will Devote his Attention soIel,
to Dress Parade, and English will
have more time to daVote
to his Mortgages.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
.Nof'oe 81 0.r 'Hc..,.o ,( fae E.ys.f,...
f,," I''n Is-ols ',j ,j.s 1fty II lS,iis.,.
kpas1.

N'Ftif . b ssssirf Firss - t-sss=s.ys - .-.s,-.
~ ~ sh-f~sF - - - ttss f,s.i-s.,.... -
tAif ~ e.',s-s. f"ftsd a. - a. i.sas - -
-aat - fsssisfs 80 r.isf .sfis.. ~ - =, 49,
- "a" So st 1888 sisas 81 - rst,ssl - -
- - - sstai'at ft.rfsta- sttssss-s 49, IA
iias . 80 - sia.sd II ti- si.-s ~ -. - = -
tsssfs - ts-iET a. 80 a. - sssal.ss t.-s -
NJ tssrg---ss - sszisf ssft-ss
~HA' :. ~ sa-s st-l srsi-i -.sf fea. re- "a, a
issah 1850 D bfsEs. ssg sa.ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
Boys, keep step to the Music ofthe Union,

Elder GARFIELD will have the Run Of Things
at Washington.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

Those who wore the Blue and Sleep on
Many Southern Field are
not Forgotten.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
THE REBEL CLAIMS WILL NOT Be PAID

10 the Mission Of the Republican Party
accomplished?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
the BEGINNING OF the SOLID NORTH
THE MORNING GUNS OF VICTORY.

The superb" should send ConqratuIa-
tory Missive to Gov. Porter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

The Camp Fires Burn Brightly all AIona
the Line
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14

\ EEhNifI Er cHANts
~ f'-Af.f = a.ry psis.e
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-10-14
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS!
IT Is WRITTEN THAT IT SHALL
biz GARFlELD!!
The HOOSIER STATE REDEEMS
ITSELF!!!
P0SEY COUNTY HAS A SCHOOL
HOUSE AT LAST!
THE BUCKEYE STATE ROLLS UP
95,OOO REPUBLICAN MAJORITY F!
The Boys have Considered what
Lincoln and Sumner and Sc.
ward would have done
were they alive.
1t Is NOT 1888" but S, 900 In IndI.
ana.

''AS the October elections 70, 80
80 those or November" .-Said
the Chairman or the Nation. o.
81 Democratic Committee,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
a FATAL WEDDING DAY.
Why a Young Virginian Did Not Appear at
the Time Fixed for His Marriage.
IBig Lick (VaO News

1t has been an open secret for some time
among their intimate acquaintances that
Mr.. Douglass Warwick, of Richmond, and
Miss Nellie Burwell, of Franklin County,
were betrothed, and they were to have been
married about the 1st of this month
Everything was in readiness on the even
ing appointed for the wedding and a
carriage was sent to the depot to meet the
expected bridegroom, but instead of the
gentleman a message came, stating that sud
den illness prevented his presence and ask
ing that the wedding be deferred. Three
times successively it was postponed for the
same reason. But last Wednesday-when
for the third time everything had been pre-
pared for the nuptials-came the most
cruel blow of all. Twas but natural
that the young lady should have felt
some trepidatiOn at the approach of
the carriage that had thrice failed to
fulfill its miSsion-and thesad sequel proves
that her apprehensiOns were not groundless.
Instead of greeting her future husband she
received a telegram conveying the shocking
intelligence that he was dead Let us draw
a veil upon the scene that followed for the
poignant grief of widowed bride is too
sacred to be exposed to the curious gaze of
an unsympathetic world. Miss Burwell
was very popular among her acquaintance,
and her sad misfortune elicitS the deepest
sympathy from all who knew her.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29

to England. Mr.. Eastman frst read the
prospectus of the English Company, then
laughed heartily and said:
cts all nonsense. 1t won'twork. and the
people who are back of il don't know what
they are about. They arenot practical men.
The plan is too big to be practicable. IL is
not the proper way to ship meat for the
English market. They could not get the
cattle here, in the first place, in the way
they want them. Then they could not
get the cargo over there, and. finally, they
could not sell il if they did. You must berr
in mind that dressed meat is perishable
article, and il must be handled accordingly.
They speak there of $4,000 dressed carcasses.
and here we are shipping on an average 600
quarters to vessel, and we often have diff
Guilty in disposing of even that quantity.
The proper way is to keep up a constant and
sufficient supply and not send to the market
any such glut as they propose.
"What they say about the falling away of
cattle shipments as compared with beef
shipments is not true. There are times
when it pays to ship in one way. Up to last
April We made money on our beef ship
ments, but all summer we have been losing
Now we may make some money again unit
able to watch the markets. Being not only
exporters, but home traders, we are enabled
to keep out when the prices are low over
there. They speak of selling prime beef at
three pence. Why. it costs me here eight
cents before shipment Now, where is the
profit to come FROM
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29

Mr.. Randall should be uncomfortable
all night, or whether his servant should be
uncomfortable, aud that Mr. Randall had as
well be uncomfortable as his servant, and he
went to the negro and told him to let him
know if any effort was made to deprive him
of his berth, and that he would protect him.
Every Virginia delegate 10 the Convention
can vouch for the truth of this statement.
Now this delegate was in every way identi-
fed in the most intimate manner with that
element in the Southern States which ''the
fool" represents as hating the negro with an
intense hatred, and yet he would not COR
sent to see his negro servant made uncom-
Portable 10 make the present Speaker of the
House of Representatives, and possible fu-
ture President, comfortable"
/ should like TO see which one OF 'the
fools" who vex the ear of the public with
their sniveling lies about the oppression of
the negro would have done this. Which
ever one of them had been applied tos he
would have hastened with obsequious self
abasement to kick his servant out, that the
great man might enjoy his ease.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-12-29
THE LINCOLN BIONUMENT.
Some of the Figures Which VIII Set the
Monument OF.
fspringfeld Republican,


Simon CamerOn's statue is to appear as
one of the figures on the base of the Lincoln
monument to he erected at Washington by
the National Lincoln Association" There
ought to be some way of preventing this,
unless the monument is intended to per
petuate not only the bad taste of this gener-
alton, as other monuments do, but also its
bad morals. In all this monument is to have
thirty-six colossal statues, for which the
Government has already contributed con-
demned guns good honorable ordnance
condemned" indeed. when put to such
uSe) and one, that of Secretary Chase, has
been cast by Clark Mills, whether after his
design is not stated in recent account of
the monument. As for the selection of the
subjects for the statues, they appear
to run in the line of narrow
clique or party. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
Thomas, Howard and WadswOrth are the
Generals, but why not Hancock or Meade in
place of Howard, and why is "Uncle Sans
as Lincoln called it. omitted
Bishop Simpson and Mr..
Beecher are to be taken to represent the
pulpit, DR.. Bellows, the Sanitary Commits
sion and George III. Stuart, the Christian
Commission; selections which will keep
future Washington guides answering good
many questions as to who these men are,
when time has placed in their proper posi-
tiOns the actors in the great struggle.