davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

JUDGE DAVID DAVIS, of Illinois, the friend
and supporter of Lincoln, whom all declare
is a patriot and statesman, in announc-
ing the fact that he will support Hancock
and English, says:
General Hancock's order No. 40, in assuming
charge of the Fifth Military District, announced:
1.-The right OF trial by jury, the habeas corpus the
liberty Of the press, the freedom Of speech, the
natural rights of persons and the rights of prop
erty must be respected"
These principles are the basis of free govern
ment and the proclamation of them by General
Hancock stands out in striking contrast with the
action Of his superior who soon after rebuked and
drove him from that command for uttering senti-
ments worthy of all honor.
The soldier clothed with extraordinary power
voluntarily uncovered before the civil authority,
sheathed his sword, testified his fidelity to the
Constitution, and set an example OF obedience to
law which will pass into history his proudest
claim to distinction.
The man who, in the midst of the excitement
of that stormy period, was cool enough to see his
duty clearly and courageous enough to execute il
firmly, may be well trusted in any crisis. His let
ter to General sherman, recently brought to light,
lifts General Hancock far above the past appreci
alton of his civil ability. 1t marks him one of
the wisest of his time with statesman's grasp of
mind, and with the integrity OF patriot, whom
no sense of expediency could swerve from his
honest convictions
Such Jitterances are not made by patriots
as reasons for supporting Garfield. In COM
pairing Garfield with Hancock it is only nee
essary to place such declarations as Judge
Davis has made beside the verdict of the
Poland Committee t.ss.f
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

ScHURz as a soldier is very fully set forth
by Plainfield, N. j., correspondent of the
New York Sun by the following anecdote.
The writer says:
The early entry of Mr. Schurz into the political
campaign recalls an incident much laughed over
by the veterans of General Hancock's staff, who
were eye witnesses of the splendid leadership
which brought order out OF the apparently hope
less wreck and rout of the first day at Gettysburg
Hurrying across the field amid the panic-stricken
fugitiyes, there came face to face with Hancock
an officer wearing the uniform Of division com
mander Of the Eleventh Corps making his way,
more or less demorslized. toward the rear
General" exclaimed Hancock, sharply, as he
barred the route of the retiring patriot "place
your men behind that stone wall, sir, and bold
them therel' rtus.4t.a ea
"But sheneral," was the deprecating answer Of
General schurz, who might be pardoned for for
getting in the excitement the pure English he
always uses upon the political platform, II haf no
menr"
''Then"-with emphasis and with an ex-
petive that fairly raised the future civil service
reformer from his saddle-"get behind that aone
wall yourself, stay there. and fight, sirl''
The order was obeyed. but doubtless with a
secret conviction. which has only grown stronger
with the lapse Of years, that Hancock who saved
the day, was, after all. "a mere soldier.s
Possibly the recollection OF that stone wall
is what's the matter with Carl.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

in d aRepublican Senate on motion of Re
publican Senator. ~
This bin having been killedby Republic
an Senate, General Rice brought forth an
other bin February 5, 1873, and labored nm
tiringly for its adoption; and the bill, which
was finally passed June 10, 1879. three years
after General Rice brought forward his first
bill, was passed by Democratic Congress,
House and Senate, and became the law of
the land. In the face of such facts, TO
charge the Democratic party with hostility
to pensions is lie so wanton and so in
famous that only Republicans who have
lost all regard for the truth dare to make it
a part of their campaign literature.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

the course of the Republican party which m t
besPeak inyincible ignorance. Strike out the
word Irish and am with you. Adopt the
name as it stands and my resignation Is at your
disposal.
Ar. yeale tells Irish -Americans some
wholesome truths in his speech. The, Re
publican party has always been the invete-
rate enemy of Ireland and of Irishmen. 1t
has thought vastly more of the negro or the
Chinaman than of the Irishman and Irish
Americans who join the Republican party
are like Irishmen in Ireland who join the
English party rt... F. ,..-.tF ttf..
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

THE bloody shirt fanatics should remem-
ber what Grant said in his Bloomington
Qll.) speech about the South and Southern
sentiment Here il is:
81 have been gratifed with my reception in the
recently rebellious States. 1 passed from Phila-
delphia to Florida on my way to Havana, and on
my return came via Texas from Mexico, thus
passing through all the rebellious States, and it
will be agreeable to all to know that hospitality
was rendered me at every city through which l
passed, and accepted in nearly all OF them by me.
The same decorations were seen in every State
that are seen here tonight. The Union flag
foated over Us everywhere, and the eyes of the
people are as familiar with its colors yours, and
look upon it guaranteeing to all the rights and
privileges of free people, without regard to race,
color, or previous condition of servitude."
Every time a Republican blatherskite
howls about the South, some one should
ram Grants speech down his throat.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

eomeare of the highest type Of American
citizens and women Of intellieence,
culture and refinement; statesmen, orators
men from Die highest walks OF life and
when they come, they find man with his
great intellectual powers unimpaired-his
vigorous mind ready to grasp and solve
all the intricate problems of state.
With memory enthroned, he brings up from
the past the grandest events in history, from
which he draws lessons of wisdom for those
who listen. The country stands in need of
just such wrecks. They play the very devil
with the Republican steal clads and sink
them in every contest.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

THE indianapolis correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, who is a Republican,
writes that paper:
Pap Singleton. aged seventy-one, and col
ored who claims 10 be the father of the exodus,
was here yesterday under the patronage of the
Township Trustee by whom he was billed to
Evansville Singleton asserts that 100000 blacks
will come North next spring.
How do our friends take to the foregoing
proposition. Two hundred thousand ne
groes coming North next spring bodies no
good to the laboring white man.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

THE next barrel of Confederate documents
uxheaded will doubtless reveal Hancock's
-commissios as chief of the Rebel armies.
Roll barrel into the New York Tribune
office and give the concern ten minutes
time with the blinds down.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

''JN WooDs, the Irish miner, is the way
the Journal puts it in its column of Repub-
lean speaking appointments, but when it
comes to naming the negro speaker Will
lams, of Ohio, the Journal calls him ''the
Hon. George w. Williams, the eloquent
eolored member of the Ohio Legislature"
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

Mr.. LANDERs challenges Mr.. Porter to
meet him at thirteen additional appoint
ments for joint debate other than those
named in the already agreed upon cartel.
Come up, Mr. Porter, or force your friends
to stop their braggadocia and blowing
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

CHAIRMAN JEWELL and Secretary Dorsey,
of the National Republican Committee, have
had row about "ihe swag' that has been
gatheredf for campaign purposes. Dorsey is off
for long vacation In the meantime Jewell
will need watching. Jewell belongs to the
Ton the make" brigade.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

THE New York Herald says that General
Hancock and his wife attend church every
Sunday in New York. We trust that this is
not an attempt to make Christian states
man. out of the General.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
'T'D BEEN LEFT, wOULDN

I'D BEEN LEFT, WOULDN'T I?"
When pould pet te1, Democratic tickets in
a pile, I'd take them ont aud pat IN ten Repuj-
lican tickets ia their stead This is the man.
ner by which Bremen stuffed the Madison
ballot-box. He continued, ''a0d rhen got
ITO Democratic tickets ont aud 10 Republican
ia"-then he went out to get his money for
doing the job. One of the Republican cam
didates met Bremen afterward and told him,
'tIf It hadn't been for that, I'd been
left, w0uldn't IF' Bremen replied, " Yest
You srouId hare been left bad" He was
afterward assured by a Republican that he
need not be afraid of an Indictment by the
Grand Jury, because ''ice could Jfr up Grand
Jury as 10 escape indictment Now this
is all sworn testimony on the witness-stand,
and about the time that this Republican
scullduggery was being perpetrated, the
Madison Courier, indianapolis Journal and
other Republican papers were doubtless cry
ing out, Watch those Democratic importa-
tions from Kentucky"
The probability is that the extent of this
rascality did not end with the no Demo-
cratic tickets changed by Bremen, because a
day or two afterward nearly 300 Democrats
made affidavit that they had voted, and that
their tickets had mysteriously disappeared.
Watch 'the importations from Kentucky.'
was the Republican battle-cry two years ago
to Madison Radicals; but stuff the ballot
box in the name of human progress and
s1the poor colored man.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

If the Republican press can only stir up
eold Bob ToOmbs or General Wade Hampton
to say something "to fire the Northern
heart how blissful it makes them. If they
don't happen to say anything they proceed
to say it for them, and with startling display
type, place it at the head of the editorial
page to dazzle the reader at his morning re-
past. 1t does not dazzle any more The
people have become used to that sort of
humbuggery Better stop it.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

FIVE Sentinels for the campaign to one adj
dress for 81. Democrats of ample means,
send along your dollar and at once provide
yourself and neighbors with the Sentinel
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

Mr. LANDERs could only corrall Mr.. Por
ter for thirteen speeches. Mr.. Landers had
Cuisines with him. for twenty-six. Now
don't let us hear any more blowing by
the Republicans and their party press.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

This does not include Colorado, which, of
course, adds several thousand more to the
Northern Democratic vote. Thus we see
that the North contributes more than
1000, 900 more votes to the Democratic ag-
gregate than the South. After November
next we expect to add almost 'solid
North to ''solid South
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
THE SOLID SOUTH.

The Republicans, in alluding to the ''solid
South" desire to give the impression that
the majority OF the Democratic voters reside
in that section. To show the fallacy of the
claim we give below the Democratic vote
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

AS political wreck. Hon George w. Julian is
reInarkable.-Journal.
II Hon. George w. Julian is a political
wreck" he is one Of the finest specimens the
country ever saw, or Of which history fur
nishes any account Let it be announced
that Hon. George W. Julian is to speak, and
thousands rally TO bear him. aud those who
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

The Republican papers continue to repro
duce the lie concerning Wade HamPton's
speech at Staunton, but not word about
Credit Mobilier or the De Golyer pavement
rascality
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

THE Shelby County Republicans cut down
another Hancock pole the other night 1t
belonged to Mr.. Robert Mcdonald, of Wash
ington Township.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

THE New York Congressional Campaign
Committee concluded to assess Ralph p
Howe, of Little Valley, \. Y, an ex-soldier
connected with the Seventy-second New
York Volunteers, and an office-holder, and
received the following in replyt to the assess
ment notice: M ass -aa
Z. McPherson, Secretary: ~
sIR--You ask me for SIS to help elect man that
was nominated by party of politicians that is
sued orders and stationed pickets to prevent
crippled soldiers from entering the building
where the Republican Convention was in session,
and for the only reason that they We're supposed
friends of General Grant You have got your
man-now elect himl Ny vote and influence in
the present campaign, and my money also, shall
be given in favor of the soldierstatesman, Gen
eral W. $. Hancock. RALPH p. HOWE
July "a, 1880. Seventy-second New York
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

GARF1ELD's old commander, General Rose
Grams, is out for Hancock, and has issued
ringing circular to the Hancock Guards in
California. On with the boom!
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.
Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperien.s Act
Without Pain, Always Reliable and katu-
raj in Their Operation.
A Vegetable Substitute for CalOmel.

Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate purify, cleanse and
strengthen. Railways Pills for the cure of all dis
orders of the stomach, liver, bowels kidneys,
bladder, nervous diseases headache, constipation,
costiyeness, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliOusness,
fever Inflammation of the bowels, piles and all de-
effect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals or deleteriOus drugs.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
diseases of the Digestive Organs
Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood in
the head, acidity OF the stomach, nausea, heart
burn disgust of food, fullness or weight in the
stomach, sour eructations, sinking fiuttering at
the heart choking suffering SENSATIONS when in
a living posture, dimness of vision dots or webs
before the sight, fever and dull pain In the head,
deficiency of perspiration, yellowness Of the skin
and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and sud
den fiushes OF heat, burning In the flesh.
A few doses of Railways Pills will free the sys-
tenn from all the above name ddisorders.
Price, Is cents per Box.
Sold by Druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

GORILLA MosBY is not for Hancock. We
are glad of that.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
TO THE PUBLIC:

There can be no better guarantee OF the value OF
DR. Radway's old established r. r. Remedies than
the base and worthless limitations of them as there
are False Resolvents Relief and Pills Be sure and
ask for Railways. and see that the name Rad
way is on what you buy. M
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

If you want your baby to look bright, do
not put it to sleep with laudanum when
restless, but use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup. %
cents bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

WHAT comfort it must be TO the Repub-
Iican party to have Colonel Bob lngersoll
assure them that there is no hell.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
FALSE ANDTRUE.
LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY
Railways SarSapariIIian Resolvent

Chronic skin Diseases, Carries of the Bone. Hu-
mors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases Bad or
Unnatural Habit of Body, syphilis and yenereal
Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Rickets. White Swelling, Scald Head Uterine
Affections, Cankers Glandular swellings Nodes
Wasting and Decay of the Body, Pimples and
Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Blad-
der Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and GOut
Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits and
varieties of the above complaints TO which some.
times are given specious names.
We assert that there is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these diseases
that Railways Resolvent furnishes 1t cures step
by step, surely, from the foundation and restores
the injured parts to their sound condition The
wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood
Is supplied to the system, from which new ma
teial Is formed. This is the first corrective power
of Railways Resolvent.
III those who are taking these medicines for the
crre of chronic, Scrofulous Syphilitic diseases
however slow may be the cure. feel better and
find their general health improving. their flesh
and weight increasing, or even keeping its own it
Is sure sign that the cure is progressing In
these diseases the patient either gets better or
worse-the virus of the disease is not inactive; If
not arrested and driven from the blood ii Will
spread and continue to undermine the c0nstitu-
ton As soon the Sarsaparillian makes the
patient feel better, every hour YOU viii grow
better and increase in health, strength and flesh.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
Read FALSE AND TRUE

Send letter stamp to RADWAY & Co., 80 War
rem. corner Church street, New York
Information worth thousands will be sent you
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01
OVARIAN TUMORS.

The removal of these tumors by Railways
ResOlyent is now SO certainly established that
what was once considered almost miraculous is
now e2mmons recognized fact by all parties.
Witness the cases of Hannah p Knapp, Mrs. c.
Krapf, Mrs. J. II. Jolly and Mrs. 7. d. Hendrix,
published in our Almanac for 1879; also, that Of
Mrs. c. ;; Bibbins, i'm the present edition of our
False and True
One bottle contains more of the active princi-
pies OF Medicines than any other preparation.
Taken in TeaspOonful doses while others require
five or six times as much.
One Dollar Per Bottle.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1880-09-01

Pure blood makes sound flesh. strong bone and
a clear skin If You would, have your Ae~h firm.
your bones sound, without carries. and yprir com
solvent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-27

All the several interests connected with
the anthracite coal trade are good. The de-
mand for coal is active, and the orders for
coal IRON producers and carriers is about up
to the capacity of those interests. Prices,
too, are mutually satisfactory, nearly all the
several sizes of coal being in fair demand;
the only size mentioned that we hear spoken
of as in excess is pea, but that not largely
so. Nor do we hear of any accumulation Of
stock, or Of much coal Of current production
going to supply orders of some months ago.
Mr. John II. Jones, the Accountant of the
several large carrying companies, IN his last
comparative statement of shipments of an
thracite coal during the months of October
in 1879 and 1880, and the ten months of
each year ending with October, shows a de-
crease in all for the month of 262,04 tons,
and for the ten months Of 2,6l6, 500 tons.
As showing the important fact that there
is no piling of coal now and that the stock
on hand is steadily decreasing, Mr.. Jones
informs us that the amount held in pile on
the 3lst of October was 606,932 tons, against
6s5,73S tons on September SOth, showing a
decrease during the month Of 7s,sO0 tons.
The trade of the present year will probably
end about the end of the first week in De-
cember, say about the 5th Or 9th Of the
month. The larger of the anthracite coal
companies Of this State on Friday last had
a conference, and we are informed agreed to
suspend nine days mining in December, each
company to select the days they will stop,
provided that they shall not be less than
three daysat time. This arrangement APP
pears to have reconciled the differences be-
tween the Delaware, ,Lackawanna and West
ern and the others. Mr.. Gowen says the
Reading will suspend work for niue eonse-
outive days. The most important feature OF
this action of the coal producers and carriers
is, the manifestation afforded of fixed uni
ty of actionj that whatever course or policy
may be decided upon all will adhere to it,
The companies during the year 1880 have
shown a disposition that, while protecting
themselves from ruinous losses on coal, they
have not manifested any desire to unduly
advance prices of that necessary commodity.
Just now and for the greater part Of the cur
rent year there IS little reason to find fault
with the condition Of the coal trade. There
is demand for all the coal that is mined
and the companies find themselves with
more orders untitled on their books than q
year ago. Little more could have been
asked. AS long as tho weather continue:
mild as at present it is not expected thai
there will be any sudden jump in the trade
Ledger, Monday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1880-11-27
remarkable $. $. Glass.

Oneul The most remarkable Sunday school
classes, likely Ia be found in the State, meets
every Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, in the
basement Of the Presbyterian church, Of
tins borough. For almost year past four
ol the leading churches in town have been
day morning the Presbyterian, Evangelical,
Reformed, Methodist and Lutheran--or, in
"thrr words, every Protestant church in
tuwn was represented in the class and, al
though there is said to he great differences
in duclrre between these denominations,
you would be surprised at the great unan-
unity of opinion in this class over the sub
Jet of the lessons. OF cnurse they have
short discussions and little differences o.
opinion, just about enough To nuke the class
brimnli at interest and instruction, yet,
after the discussions are ended, they seldom
have but one opinion on the subject dis
cussed, Among the members al this class
We notice-Rey, b, j. Smoyer, pastor of the
Evangelical church Mr.. r. f. Hoilord, c.
s., Mr.. W. W. Bowman, superintendent of
the Evangelical Sunday school Mr.. VIM.
II. MONTE, asst. superintendent Reformed
Sunday school Mr. VIM. Kemerer, former
ly superintendent Of NJ. Z. SUNDAY school
and Mr.. Joseph Obert, one of The leading
members Of the Reformed church.
The SUNDAY sehool is under the superin-
tendency Of Mr.. John Bohn, noted Tor his
artistic skill, which he uses Ia splendid ad-
vantage in illustrating and Illuminating the
Sunday school essonsi in fact, his illustru-
tiuns Of this kind are the finest we have
ever seen in any Sunday school. Mr.. PhiliI
Miller has very exoellen, class Of ladiei
under his charge, while Mr., W. Lee Stiles
of Paekerton, Mr.. and Mrs. Bohn, Mis-
Benetta Solomon and a number Of other
have classes which, we are assured, are very
interesting and instructive.
The Presbyterians are always pleased t'
see strangers aud others who may feel To joiI
them, and all such may feel sure Of a happy
welcome by officers aud teachers.
Nov. q, Az 0BEERvEA