davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
A GREENBACK MANIFESTO.

What Is to Occur Politically in the Future.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 1.-THE Secre-
tary of the National Greenback Committee
says the Greenback members of the next
Congress will stand solidly together Oh all
questions. He says nine members of the
next House are pledged to meet in a Green
back caucus and determine upon and carry
Greenback politics. These nine members
counted upon are, Ladd and Murch,
of Maine, Bramin and -Mosgrove,
of Pennsylvania; Rife, Hazeltine, Bur
roughs and Ford, of Missouri and Jones, of
Texas The intention is to get these mem
bers in CAUCUS with view of controlling in
part, at least, the organization of the next
House. j. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, will
vote with the Republicans. That is posi-
tive. 1t is more than probable that
the Readjuster members from Vir-
ginia will also vote with the
Republicans. Greenbackers are sending
documents to Maine in the effort to carry
conclusive that the Republicans will organ
ize the next House. Attempts to combine
in position will not get members enough
to defeat the Republican organiza-
ton. There is considerable talk
here abont General Grants interview
In which he crltlciSes the President. Grants
outspoken condemnation of the Admins
tration has added force to the whisperings
here, that Stalwart member of Congress
will, after Congress meets, antagonlze
the Administration. Hitherto but lit
tie attention has been paid to this
talk, as it seemed to come mainly
from disappointed applicants for
office, but General Grants open opposition
to the President leads to the impression with
some that the Stalwarts will undertake to
assert their power in the next Congress. A
prominent follower of Conkling said
! to-day that the purpose of Grant,
Conkling and their friends will be
to drive Blaine from the Cabinet; that both
Houses of Congress are very close, and the
Stalwarts can easily control the balance of
power in the Senate and House; that the de-
mand of the Stalwarts will be Blaine's re-
tirement This talk is not counted as of
much value in Administration circles.
Friends of the President say that if Conk-
| ling was powerless in his opposition to the
Administration when in the Senate, he will
be still weaker when out of Office entirely.
The Administration is confident that not
only are Ccnkling and Platt beaten, but that
two Administration Senators will be elected.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

AFTER all, Cannon, the Utah Delegate to
Congress, has been declared by Mr.. Clerk
Adams. of the House of Representatives,
entitled to the seat in Congress instead of
Campbell, the man who obtained the certiii-
cate of election. Mr.. Campbell will now
have to contest Cannon's right to represent
Utah in Congress. This action OF Adams
places the oloaginous Murray in a very
ridiculous position. He arbitrarily gave the
certificate of election to Campbell upon a
question which he had no right to consider
and now, Clerk Adams has upset his calcula-
tions and the fat is all in the fire. The Su-
preme Court of Utah certified that Cannon
received a majority of 5000 votes ovel
Campbell, and that certificate is what laid
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

DoS PIATT has studied Republicanism
carefully. He understands the origin of the
fight now going on. The Republican party
is eSsentiallya patronage party. Don says;
The use of patronage to hold party to gethe
means its distribution among the leaders. The
President has his personal following, the leaders
each have theirs, and each has to be respected or
the machine fails and the party falls to pieces.
The Senators are to the President what the
Barons of England were to the King. The re-
tsiners OF the Barons made up the Army of the
Kingdom. and unless each Baron was awarded
his share of the plnnder the Army disintegrated.
The only issue presented is involved in the
question as to whether the system of use or abuse
Of patronage shall be sustained.
II sustained the country is gone. II not sus
tanned the Republican party goes to pieces.
The people are beginning to realize that it
viii not do to sustain purely swag party;
and the days of the Republican party are
numbered.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

NE. MARSHAL DUDLEY was appointed
Commissioner of Pensions yesterday. AS
Dudley helped Dorsey to "save" Indiana,
this appointment was perhaps well earned.
Now, Conner and Jo Gray should have some
thing by all means, although it is said that
the Conner confessions have been plugged
by giving COnner's brother State appoint
ment- If 10 Gray would confess" per
haps he might receive something before the
dos-days make life outside OF fat offices very
burdensOme
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
THE CREAM OF THE SPECIALS.
The star Route Rascality.


a Washington telegram of the 18th to the Inter
Ocean says:
Itis probable that the Government will not be
prepared 10 lay its case in the matter of the prose-
cutiOn of the Star Route thieves before the Grand
Jury until about the first of next month. All the
witnesses necessary to secure an Indictment will
be brought here before the prosecution opens
There has been considerable comment regarding
the sc 'ection of two members of the Grand Jury
H. Schutter and Andrew Langdon. The former
was freSc0 painter at the Department, and was
recently Investigated by Commission appointed
by the Postmaster General. While all the facts
adduced by the investigation have not been made
public, it is known that Mr.. Schutter's innocence
OF certain questionable practices was not vindi.
Gated by the inquiry. Mr. Langdon is the Presi-
dent of A. L. Boone's Cooperative Mail Trans
portatiOn Company, which has suffered consider
ably in consequence of General James reforms.
Neither Mr.. LangdOn nor Mr.. Schutter il is be-
leved, will be influenced in their action as Grand
Jurors by their relations with the former authori
ties in the Department.
One of the officials who Is engineering the in
vestigaiOn said to-day that no indictments would
securing convictions. He also said that a great
number of people could be indicted. but he did
not think they would prosecute them all. They
would only select the most prominent of the list
He said they would begin first with Brady, and
probably Dorsey, ana make an example of them
The Indictment against Brady will contain a
number of counts alleging the receipt of bribes
from contractors for expediting and letting
profitable routes to the ring contractors. Ii Is
hinted that the evidence of this has been OBJ
tanned by the disclosures of some members of the
ring who have become frightened and have taken
this way TO save themselves from prosecution, as
was the case in the whisky ring trials in 1876.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

the fat Governor to the land. Mormonism
is bad enough, but Murray's methods OF
electing Delegates to Congress are far worse.
Campbell. with an illegal certificate of cleo
tion in his pocket, contending for a seat in
Congress upon the strength of a deliberate
fraud, is in all regards more Objectionable
spectacle than Cannon presents with his
four polygamous wives. 1t is quite likely
cratic In future
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

took him TIL that night to march five miles I'm
the direction of the battle, though the canAonad-
ing was heard at Nashville, hundred miles
away"
On the bottom of the margin of page eighty
one General Wallace had made the following in
scription:
There are more willful falsehoods in the fore
going paragraph than I'm any other of the same
length in English literature.
tsLEY XALLAcEn
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
A Half Dozen Persons Injured at a Fire

CHICAGO, June 16.-Fire this evening de-
strOyed the great furniture factory of A. p.
johnson, 23l to 235 Green street, throwing
$50 hands out of employment, and causing
a total loss of 5000 with insurance of only
Sl7, 900 1t originated in the chute where
shavings are blown to the furnace. The
most important feature of the fire was the
unusual number of accidents. Lieutenant
Klingen, of Engine Company No. 1, fell
from heap of lumber and sustained severe
injuries. Willie johnson was buried under
lumber pile, and had his leg broken. An
ton b. Borgmeier brother of one of the
partners was caught on the fifth floor and
badly, possibly fatally, burned before he
could be rescued by the iremen. Ole An
derson, chair maker, was caught on the
third floor and badly burned. Isaac Larsen.
laborer, fell from the third story and sus-
tanned painful injuries. Frank ]. Leverne
had knee crushed by falling timbers. Sew
eral deaths may be the result.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

TIE Utica Observer refers to the Albany
Senatorial exchange by saying: " Market
firm and prices ruling high, is the essence
OF the news from Albany If there is an
election by the present Legislature, either
OF Stalwart or half-breed, it must be bought
and paid for. The ballots prove this -
Such is Republicanism-abOut as bad as it
has been in Indiana, when Dorsey occupied
the rooms of the Republican Central Com
mittee ana furnished funds TO import votes
from Illinois to carry the State for Porter
ard Garfield.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

there win be in the Bank of England. side by
side gold bars and silver bars the latter to be the
first employed for paying all foreign countries ex-
cept Scandinavia and Portugal. But no change
viii be imposed on peoples habits. The bime-
tallic reform will not even be visible to the
uakad ava
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

WIEN Dorsey proposed to S. P. Conner, in
the rooms of the Republican Central Com
mirtee, to import votes from Illinois to carry
Indiana for Porter and Garfield, he did not
remark, 'This is way down deep in the
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

THE school authorities of Essex, Mass,
have dismissed Miss Mary f. Reardon
from the position of teacher for the reason
that she belonged to the Catholic Church.
Such exhibitions of fanatical stupidity do
not help those who practice or approve
fIap,
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

TIE Texas Siftings" notes that sheep are
doing we'll in that State, and adds, by way of
explanation, that the reason why they do
well in Texas is because they have not got
brains enough to edit paper.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

The grandson of Lafayette is coming to
America to be present and take part in the
ceremonies of the Yorktown celebration. A
movement is on foot in New York to give
him a grand reception.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

GENERAL LoNGsTREET, the man who fought
so gallantly against Hancock at Gettysburg,
has been commissioned by Garfield to organ
ize the Republican party in Georgia.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
NAfter Badeau.

Washington telegram of the 18th to the Tri-
bune says:
As knowledge of the contents of Badeau's life
OF Grant spreads among military men n the
indignation increases over its unworthy attacks
upon many prominent officers. The criticisms
upon leading Generals in the Army of the
Potomac are likely to soon receive elaborate ex-
pOsure as two officers who held high staff posi-
tiOns In that army are now engaged in critical re-
views of Badeau's numerous and glaring errors.
Against his attacks upon General Meade the
friends OF the latter are quoting the follow
ing strong Endorsement of Meade written
by General Grant, in whose interest Ba-
deau attempts to belittle General Meade;
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

TEE Burlington Hawkeye estimates that
the loss to Iowa farmers from Door seed this
year will amountto $2.OOOO0O.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
Death From starvation.

DetrOIl speCIHI OF Ine I0IH 70 IHe COlnMercIaI
says:
Some time since these dispatches stated that an
cid man named Peter Lemonde living in this
city. was believed to have live lizard in his
stomach He at once became a local celebrity,
and received letters from all parts of the country
from persons who had read of his case. To day
the old man died, and the post mortem examins- y
ton, made by a score of doctors, revealed tumor
OF dense fbrous substance OF what is known as
the second stomach. The diseased mass included
about five inches of the intestine, and almost
completely closed the passage from the stomach
downward. preventing digestion. II was COM
plete case of stomach blockade Lemonde suffered
little from pain. and death was the direct result
of starvation. Originally he weighed 200 pounds,
but had been reduced to sixty pounds at the time
of his death The lizard theory was started by q
number of botanic and ''snide" doctors whom
the old man consulted. The tumor felt hard and
was movable and needed but little exaggeratiOn
to say that the lizard could be heard TO cry out
when squeezed. LemOnde was nearly seventy
years of age
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
HEADQUARTERS
HEhUVN z Mn IIIN
ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES,
CITY ROINr Va Dec % 1SEi
Hon. E. B. Washburn,

DEAR SIR see some objections are made to
Meade's confirmation Major General in the
Regular Army. am very sorry this should be so.
General Meade is one of our truest men and ablest
officers. lie has been constantly with that army,
confronting the strongest, best appointed and
most confident army in the South. He therefore
has not had the same opportunity of winning
laurels as distinctly marked have fallen TO the
done with the same chances am satisfied with
a knowledge of the man, what ne has done, and
the circumstances attending all his military acts,
all objection would be removed. Yours truly
U. s. GRANT,
Lieutenant General.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
Lew wallace says Grant Lies.

The Washington correspondent of the Enquirer
says:
| went into the room of Assistant Secretary Hit.
at the state Department. and met General Wal
lace coming out. While waiting to talk with Mr..
Hia picked up from a table the first volume of
Badeau's Life of Grant. Turning over the leaves
found, on page A. the following paragraph
marked:
The assault was renewed upon Lewis Wallace
with great vigor. and he. too, was compelled 10
fall back, though slowly and fighting hard"
On the margin, opposite the paragraph, was
this inscription In the handwriting of General
Wallace:
This is lie. never fell back an inch"
LEW WALLACE"
Turning on pages eighty and eighty-one found
the following paragraph marked:
Lewis Wallace. one of Grants own division
commanders, was equally remiss; but he, who
had been a month on the ground, excused him
self by stating that he had taken the wrong road
marching toward Purdy instead of Pittsburgh YET
his troops had helped to build the bridge over
Snake Creek for just such emergencies as had now
occurred. He was, however, set right by Captain
(afterward Lieutenant ColOneD Bowley and
Colonel (afterward Major GeneraD Mcpherson
both at the time on General Grants staff They
put MIN in the right direction at o'clock, and Il
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
ILLINOIS has !, 800. 900 acres in corn.

WILL some one please inform Roscoe
Conkling that kicked him the other day.
Z r n
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.
Perfect PurqatIves, Soothing AperIsnts Act
Without Pain, Always ReIiabIe::and Natu-
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 dik
orders OF the stomach, liver, bowels, kdney,
bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation,
eostiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia biliousnest.
fever, Inflammation of the bowels piles and all Ge
rangements of the internal viscera Warranted TO
effect a 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, fdllneSS or weight in the
stomach sour eructations, sinking or huttering OF
the heart, choking or suffering sensations when in
a lying posture. dimness of vision, dots OF webs
before the sight, fever and dull pain in the heso,
deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skia
and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and snd-
den fushes Of heat burning in the flesh.
A few doses of Railways Pills win free the Sys-
tenn from al the above name ddisOrders.
Price, Is cents per Box.
Sold nv Drugxigtx
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
FALSE ANDTRUE.
We extract from Dr.. Radwav's ssTreatisa On n;s-
ease and Its Cure as follows: ~
LIST OF DISEASES CURED BIZ
Railways SarSaparilIian ReSOIVent

Chronic Skin Diseases Carries of the Bona I'm,
mors In the Blood, Serofulous Diseases. Bad or
Unnatural Habit Of Body, syphilis and Veneresl
reyer Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers Salt Rbeum-
aekets. White Swelling, Scsld Head Uterine
Anections, Cankers, Glandulsr sweliines, Nodes
Mn,asnng and Decay of the Body, Pimples and
5 15ao'cpnsss, Icmors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bad
ger diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and Cont
consumption, Gravel and Calculous DEPOSITS. and
varleues OF the above complaints 70 which some
times are given specious names.
rus ne assert mat there is no known remedy that
possesses the curative power over these cisesses
ulat haoWay.s ReSolvent furnishes II c1lres strD
ny sep surely, from the foundation and reStores
tne IN ureo parts 70 their sound condition. The
wastes OF the body are stopped and healthy MOOD
rs suPpled 10 the system, from which new ms
er1sI is formed This is the FIRST corrective power
OF Railways Resolvent PO"Si
II those who are taking these medicines for the
cure OF chronic, Scrofulous Syphilitic disease
however slow, may be the cure feel betterS' and
nnq their general health improving, their flesh
ana weight increasing, or even keeping its own n
Is sure sign that the cure is Progressing. IN
these diseases the patient either gets better oT
wose-the virus OF the disease is not fnantive. q
not arrested and driven from the blood IL Will
spread and continue to undermine the constitu
uon. AS soon as the Sarssparillian makes the
pauent feel better" every heur you will grow
OetVer, ana increase In health. strength and feFh
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
TO THE PUBLIC:

There can be no better guarantee OF the virtue Of
Dr. Railways old established r r. Remedies than
the base and worthless limitations OF them as they
ere False Resolvents Relief and Pills. Be sure and
ask for Railways, and see that the name Rad
way is on what you buy.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22

IN a letter on "Bimetallism" to the London
Times II. Henri Cernuschi contests the theory
that the English people ,irefer gold to silver
England, he ergues, possesses $4,000. 900 of gold
sovereigns lying permanently in the banks and
100000 In the hands of the public. together
with 10000, 900 of debased silver coin. When in
te-natioral bimetallism is adopted by England
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
OPEN DEMONSTRATIONS OF RANCoR

and systematic hostility. But now we see for the
first time the Vice President openly arraying him.
self against the Chief Magistrate of the country in
quarrel about a Custom HOuse-a quarrel in
which the constitutional powers Of the Executive
are attacked. We find him an active partisan on
the side of faction which has been and is now
aSsailing the President with the most venomous
personalities, and threatens TO pursue m TO the
end of his official life with bitter Oppostion and
more than that. in this fight Vice President Ar
thur has, without disguise and apparently with
out hesitation, lowered himself 10 the rank of
Mr.. COnkling's Lieutenant As such he is
spoken of by every newspaper in the country, and
as such he is under the orders of his Chief. and
that Chief not the President, but the Presidents
bitterest enemy. doing what Mr.. Conkling him
self called the dirty work of Ward politician.
There are things which, in a public life not de-
void of all decency, shOuld be impossible,
and this is one OF them. An unfortunate
accident may put the Vice President at
the head of the Government and we
may assure Mr.. Arthur that the people are
ontemplatng with shame and dismay the pos
sibiity of Mr.. Conkling's errand boy becoming g
President of the United States. He should under
stand that. if the he serves were better
than ii is, there is one place where at present he
can not be seen without disgracing himself and
that is Albany
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
Schurz on Arthur.

A New York special to the Chicago Tribune.
dated June 13. says;
Carl Schurz, in the Post tonight, reads Vice
President Arthur pretty savage lesson on his
duties as the second officer of the Nation, and
says "a private citizen in this country has the
inalienable right 10 follow his notions of pro-
priety, and even to make himself contemplate
and ridiculous, IL that suits his taste, provided he
remains within law But, when the Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States by his conduct degrades
the high Office to which the people have elected
him, II is matter OF public concern, and the peo-
even conflicting ambitions. between Presidents
and Vice Presidents of the United States have
now and then occurred in our history. Although
such disagreements may have been regretted,
they gave no public offense as long as they did
not degenerate into
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION.

TO cure chronic or long-standing disease is
.IuIy ylctoTy In thehealing art; that reasoning 2
ZEN .Ssmeoyi that restores step by step-by deerees-
,res sne ppoay which has been slowly attacked and
meakeneo oy aninsidious disease, not only com.
Dr. Eadwsy has furnished mankind with inst
vI%noerfnl % remedy, Railways sarsapariIlian Re
fering humanity, who drag out an existence ~
pam ana disease, through long days and long
senger. @~
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
Price, Is cents per Box.
Sold by Druggis
Read @FALSE AND TRUE

Send a letter stamp TO RADwAY d Co, No.
Warren, corner Church street, New York.
Information worth thousands viii be sentfrs
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
IHEALTH IS WEALTH.
aealth Of Body is Wealth Of Mind.
RADwAx,s
Reso|Vent

Pure blood makes sound flesh. strono hora ana
clear sk1R- II you would have your flesh arm-
your bones sound, without carries and your con, ,
plenon lair, use Railways Sarsaparillian Re-
The Indiana State sentinel., 1881-06-22
OVARIAN JUNIORS.

Inc removal OF these tumors by Radvay' s
What was once considered almost MIRACULOUS As
nov now common recognized fact by all parties
krapf, Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. p ID. Hendrix
puDnsned IN our Almanac for 1879; also that OF
MS; q s Bibbins, In the present edition of our
One bottle contains more of the sctive printi-
pies OF Medicines than any ether preperatiop.
1aken IN TeaSpoonful doses, while Others reouiTe
I'VE or six times as much.
one Dollar Per Bottle.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

WARS MULTIPLIED DANGERS. -
''You were in the war, then, Captain
McKillem ?''
"Oh, yes, ma'am; yes, ma'am
fought all through it,
"Is there not" she said hesitatingly,
"a great deal of danger in a battle ?'
"Well, yes, the Captain replied, re-
tiectively, ''there is, there is. So many
men standing around, you know, and
so careless handling Of fire arms as is
almost sure to occur during a battle,
makes it very unsafe. y
Miss Lollipop slluddered, and then
resumed
''Are not some people severely in
jured at times ?''
eyes" the Captain said, ''they are.
1 once had friend who was hurt 50
badly that he couldn't leave his room
for several days"
And then she said she thought there
ought to be law against them, and
he said he believed the legislature of
Iowa contemplated passing some such
law at its next session.
And she said that she was so glad.
-Haukeye.
Middletown transcript., 1881-04-01

FRUIT, GRAIN AND STOCK
Landed in Philadelphia in time for the Morn
ing Market
RJ-Pleasant accommodations for passengers
All consignments carefully attended to.