davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
REPUBLICAN sTRALAGF.

Salmon 2. Chase, William Pitt Fessenden, Hugh
McCulloch Geo. 5. Boutwell,, William A. Richard
son, John Sherman. William Window, Charles J..
FOlgeT, -"Dsn" Manning. Begging the pardon of
our esteemed contemporary, the sentinel-Gosh!
journal
Dan" ManniDg's personal integrity and
uprightness have never been questioned.
Can you say as much for John Shermang 1t
is the opinion Of many well informed finan-
cieIs that to Republican Treasurers
and their financial laundering can
be traced all Of our panicS for
the last fifteen years. Gosh" and "Dan"
do not cover up the rascalities perpetrated
under Republican Tressurers. B. q. Bris.
tow, Secretary of the Department under
Grant, officially reported TO the United
States Senate that the defalcations from 1859
to 1876 footed mp to the astounding figures of
s., 500,5969S. Think Of H. Not FIVE thou.
sand or i've hundred thousand, but five mill
lions, five hundred thousand, FIVE hundred
and ninety.fve dollars and ninety-three
cents. There are nine more years of steal
ages to be added to the foregoing Official
statement of Republican Secretary of the
Treasury.
Now we say GOSH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

The gentleman is a direct descendant of
Governor John Endicott, of Massachusetts,.
He was born at Salem, in that State, in the
year 1927, and is the son of William Endicott
and Mary, daughter OF Jacob Crowninshield,
who was at one time member of the House
of Representatives at Washington. The
somewhat remarkable surname of his gra nd
father is that indicated by the ''C in his
signature.
Mr.. Endieott received his preparatory edu-
cation in the schools at Salem, from whence
he entered Harvard College, where he gradu-
ated in the year 1e47. he then attended the
lectures at the Harvard Law School. which
be supplemented by reading in an Off be-
fore applying tor admission 10 the bar.
About the year 1850 he was admitted to the
practice of his profession, and few years
later formed successful partnership, which
lasted until 1873, when he was appointed by
Governor Wsshburn to a seat on the Su
preme Bench of the State. He resigned this
Office in 1882, his health not being good, and
after7aId made al extended tour of the con-
tinent for change and recreation. His
standing as a scholar, lawyer and Judge is of
the highest.
Ex-Judge Endlcott was member of the Sa-
lem Common Council in 1852 and 1853, and,
the third time, in 1867, when he was Pres
ideDt OF that body. Among other local dis
tiDctions besides the Sc, was his being City
Solicitor from 1853 to 1895.
In 1850 Mr.. Endio OFT joined the Demo
cratic party. He had previously bean
Wing. Neither before nor since has he been
an active politician. As the Democratic
candidate for Governor in the fal, OF last
year be received higher vote than he prob
ably would have done ha d he take the same
interest in the campaigrt usually evinced by
gentlemen seeking election.
MIR. Endicott IS 8 son -in-law of Mr.. Pea
body, the phiisnthropist, and has two chill
dIeD, q son and daughter.
His appointment as Secretary OF War is
particularly welcome to the Independent
voters by whose union with the Democratic
party the late Presiden tial victory was made,
if possible, more com plete.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
sEcRETARY on zee rREAsURY.


Daniel Manning is in the prime OF life,
about forty-seven years of age. He was
born of parents IN very humble condition
of life. Atsn early age he entered the print
ing Office of the Albany Argus, and in due
time rose from the drudgery of sweeping
floors and running errands to be a compost
tor in the Office of that Influential journal.
At that time William Cassidy was its editor,
a man of great ability, who made the paper
Always on the lookout for young men Of
energy to assist him in the conduct OF his
journal, Cassidy took particular notice Of
Manning, who was hero and a terror to some
of the leading roughs in Albany. Moreover,
he was bright ss well as courageous and en-
ergetic, and when he was about twenty
Cassidy gave him position as reporter ON
the staff OF the Argus. AS such his first as.
SHIPMENTS were in the Chamber of the New
York Assembly. Manning soon became
known to the leaders in the House, and it
was not long before he evidenced ability in
manipulating the vote of his county. He
rose in business step by step, and is now
President OF the Argus Company, Albany,
and the ''inspirer' Of the Argus utterances.
Manning possesses considerable wealth,
dresses handsomely and lives in good style,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

He lately married the second time. By his
fret wife he has one SOD and one dsug1ter
In personal appearance Manning is tall.
large and handsome. His forehead Is lofty;
bis yes are exceedingly full and bright. He
is digDifed and courteous, scruDulousIy
well dressed and we'll Kept. While he fig.
uTes successfully in public, his strength is
lets ss an orator than in counsel as politi-
cal manager. An indication of his charac-
TER is TO be found in his casting the vote of
New York SIS a unit during the proceedings
of the late Democratic National Convention
ut Chicsgo, the purpose of the anendment
upon which the vote was being taken being
the substitution of individual for collective
voting. Protests could not shake his pur.
pose, which he carried out, aud the result
was the nomination OF the gentleman who
is now President of the United States.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

He was born in Putnam County, Georgis,
September l., 1925. Having completed Or
parstory studies at Oxford, he entered
Emory College as a student, and graduated
in 1915. He then studied law two years aud
was admitted to the Bar In 1919 he re-.
moved to Oxford, Miss, having been CD 1sen
adjunct Professor of Mathematics at the
State University. While there he also as
sisted DIR. Bledso to edit the Southern Re-
view. He subsequently, returned to Geor gis,
akine his residence at Covington, and re.
sumtd the pTs ctics of the Jaw. Having spent
four ears in this way in 1854 he returned
20 Mississippi.
Previously TO this time he had served one
term in the Georgia Legislature, the begin
ming of his successful career as a statesman.
He was elected to the Thirtv-ffth Congress.
also 10 tie Thirty-sixth; but resigned his
seat when Mississippi left the Union. and
took place in the Secession Convention of
that State.
Mr.. Lamar entered the Confederate Army
as Lieutenant Colonel Of Infantry and was
promoted to be Colonel, which rank be he'd
until 1868, when he was sent 20 Russis by
the Confederate Government charged with
an important diplomatic mission. Upon the
close of the War of the Rebellion ne accepted
the professoTsbip of political economy aud
social science at the State University of Mis-
sissippi. but wss transferred to the professor
ship of law at the same institution. While
holding the latter position he was chosen
representative to the Forty-third and Forty
fourth Congresses, and then elected to the
SeEate TO succeed Senator Alcorn, who re-
tired March 8. 1877. He was re elected ID
the Senate in 1882 for the six years term
ending March 8, 1889.
The eminent Southern statesman who is
the subject of this sketch is vell-equipped
in Learning, thorough in his treatment of
public questions and broad and generous in
his views Oh sectional differences. He rises
above party in the treatment OF questions.
His attainments are diversified By q COM
prebensve acquaintance with the works of
the great masters in literature. In personal
apr esrance, Senator Lamar is the student.
His shoulders stoop forward, aud his counte.
nance betokeps the habit of abstraction. he
is large and sturdy in frame, but his head,
notwithstanding this, seems to be too large
for his body. Advancing age has streaked
his abundant hair with silver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
THE BETTER ANGELS.

The Journal printed the following yester-
day. It is an extract from Mr.. Lincolns in
auguTal:
We are not enemies but friends We must not
be enemies. Though passion may have strained,
II Just not break our bonds OF affection The
mystic chords OF memory, stretching from every
battlefield and patriot grave to every living heart
and hearthstone all over this broad laud will yet
swell the chorus of Union, when again touched,
surely they viii be, by the better angels OF our
nature.
Yes the time has atlast come and the great
swell" begins. Let the Journal and other
bloody-shirt organs quit their ill-advised
sectional agitation. Give the "better angels
of our nature" an opportunity to put in
some good work and make true Mr.. Lincoln's
charitable prophecy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

RATHER queer coincidence occurred,
day or two ago, on one of the trains out OF
Washington. In one OF the car seats next
the window sat tall, thin man, who handed
the conductor pass as he came through for
the tickets. The latter read the name on
the pass, glanced at the passenger and then
said quietly and without changing muscle
of bis countenance: Sorry you didn't put
me in your Cabinet, Mr.. Cleveland" and
passed on. Calling brakeman the passen-
ger asked: "What is that conductors
Manner Thurman" said the brakeman,
surprised at the question. and more 30 at the
laughter of the other passengers. Mr.. Cleve-
land, the holder of the pass, proved to be
Central New York merchant.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

4 School OF Christian Workers has been
opened in Springfield Mass. The course OF
study and training includes the Bible, church
history. Christian ethics, methods in prayer
meeting and with inqnirers, history, litera-
ture, etc. The object of the school is to train
men to be Superintendent of Sunday-scho ols,
SECRETARIES OF Young Mems Christian ASCOT
aiions and helpers of pastors in mission
work and other fields of Christian activity.
Among the lecturers are Professor NJ B.
Riddle d. D., DR.. ]. b. Vincent, DR.. George
+. Pentecest and d. L Moody.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

msde. we have heard of one aud only one in this
country, OF which Mr.. e. B. Hayes was the bene-
hciafy. IL was a Republican conspiracy, orig
mated, cor Quoted aud completed by m IN whose
regard for free government such that they
intended 10 hold the Presidential Off 70 perma-
neDty. snd would have repeated the HAYES con.
EpTacy in favor of Blaine IL a cowardly spirit of
cbicanery bad been sufficient equipment .or the
occasion. IL is an evidence of the demoralz alton
that Republican supremacy has produced that
Republican politician of the Blaine school, or
organ of that school. is alwe equal TO two crimes
as sinst free govern ment one is that ~ will
uSnrp'r IL fraud can DO It. Another il thst IL viii
shamelessiy declare an election by the people to
be the contamination OF conspiracy"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

The head.liner of the Chicago Times
grows poeticel over the inaugural, and puts
it up this way:
AT LAST
After Years of Weary Waiting on the Curbstone
Cold and Grim,
Uncle samuel Opens Wide His Doors, and Invites
the Strangers in.
With Kingly Pride the Pilgrims Rise, and, in ODE
dience to the Call.
First Rush Around Gay Procession and Then
Attend a Full-Dress Ball.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
Something Worth Knowing.

All those who are afflicted with colds,
coughs, bronchitis, asthma, throat or lung
tronbles, or, in fact, any disease incidental
10 This season of the year, will find imme-
date and permanent relief by the use of
Ponds Extract. 1t has cured thousands
and it will cure you. The promptitude with
which it gives relief is remarkable. Genuine
in bottle only with buff wrappers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

A PoUeHKEEPsIE On. y gossip was fined
500 for circulating reports prejudicisl to
person in the place. This is move in the
right direction. The tongue almost equals
whisky and dynamite in its ability for de-
structiVeness
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

". F. Villas is ferty four years of age. He
was born at Chelsea, Orange County, Yer
mont, July 8, 1910. When he was eleven
years old he went to Wi consin, where few
months after he was entered pupil of the
preparatory department of the University of
that State. In 1853 he matriculated in the
freshman class of the institution, and was
graduated there in 1893. After taking his
acsdemical degree be studied law in Albany,
N. ", and was graduated from the law
school of that city in 1860. After his adj
mission to the Supreme Court of New York
he removed to Wisconsin, where, on
his birthday, July . 1850, he
made his first argument before the
Supreme Court of that State. In
the same year. 1862 he became a
partner with Charles T. Waksley, a lawyer
of coed stand iIg. Two years after the part
neIship was strengthened by the accession
of Eieazar Wekeley, now of Nebraska.
Upon the outbreak of the war Mr. Villas en-
tered the army as Captain in the twenty
third Wisconsin Volunteers, and rose to be
Major and Lieutenant Colonel. He resigned
his commission and resumed the practice of
the law January l. 1864. In 1872 General
" ~ OiyanI JOiAeu UNI ~ pnItnoIsnIui duu
in 1877 his brother, f. p Villas, also became
a partner in the firm. The Supreme Court
If Wisconsin appointed Colonel Villas one
OF the revisors OF the statutes of the State
in 1875, and the revision of 1878 adopted by
the State, was partly made by him. In 1879
Mr. Villas refused the use of his name as a
candidate for the Governorship of Wiscon-
sin. he has persistently declined Office, but
went to Chicago as delegate to the canYen-
tion of 1884, which honorsd him with its
permanent Craftsmanship.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

Considerable excitement has been aroused
in religious circles in Syracuse, n. Y, by the
attitude OF some of the leaders Of eVangsli-
cal churches in the city who had met to
form q Woman's Christian Association a
msjority Of the ladies present voted to ex-
Guide from membership in the society the
ladies from the Unitarian and Universallst
Churches, on the ground that they were not
Christians. This action has given rise to
considerable indignation. The ladies who
were excluded were noted for Christian
work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

IT is said that Philadelphia is full OF beau
tiful women with immense wealth and no
husbaL ds-not merely charming widows, bat
hest of rich old girls" who are famous for
sound health and happy living. who get the
best Of everything and who receive no end
of attentions from the "poor young men,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

position- There are. moreover both strangth
al dignity expressed in bis countensnce
Gar and knows how to command aud tn re-
buke uDthorouehness in work and want
Of caDdor. which are peculiarly aohorsnt to
him. His equipment as q lawyer, character.
iZed as ii il by vast research, includes also
that compreben grasp of leading DriDci-
pies and imperial independence of judg.
mept which many men learned in the law
apItar not to possess.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

THE efforts of the organs to find flaws in
the Presidents message are painful. They
go round and round it, jabbing it with their
spiteiul pens, but their results show the pens
more injured than the inaugural. 1t is
tough material for the organs to tackle.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
What Won Say.

There are so many frauds advertised fo7
the hair" you say. So there are, but PARK
er's Hair Balsam is not one of them. 1t will
not work miracles, but it will do better SER
vice for your hair than anything else you
can find. Restores original color, czres
dandruff, gives new growth. Elegantly per-
TUNED. Not dye.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

Truman PARTRIDGE of Sagville, N. y, was
shaved March 6 for the first time in twenty
five years. Partridge bad never been known
to vote against q candidate of his party. In
1860, when Lincoln was elected, he made
VOW never to allow razor to touch his face
until Democratic President was inaugu-
rated. BE was ready to have a clean shave
in 1876, when Tilden was counted out, but
as Tilden did not take his ssst he resolved
to wait until a Democrat was installed. Last
week his beard reached below his waist and
was gray and scrsggy. He went to Wash
ington, shook hands with Cleveland, re-
turned home and had the hair taken from
his face last Friday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

A BOsToN correspondent is responsible for
this story: William Ellery Charming invited
Hawthorne to visit him in Concord at one
time, and added as an inducement, "Emer-
son is gone and nobody here to bore you"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

IN speaking of the inaugural the New
York Tribune thus rids itself of some pent-up
venom-the New York Herald dubbs it
"Blaine venom"
Above all the very honorable declarations Of
The inaugural in regard TO the protection OF the
freedmen in their rights II carried into practical
effect by the President in the enforcement OF
United States laws VII put an end TO the great
conspiracy against free government by which two
members Of his probable Cabinet, Mr., Lamar aud
Nr. Garland, were lifted to the Senate, and by
which Mr. Cleveland himself was made Presi-
dent.
1t is bit intricate and may need reading
ever twice to properly appreciate the mix
ture of swash and venom contained in it.
The Herald, alluded to in tie foregoing, cop
les this same extract, and proceeds to polish
1t 4 in the following truthful and vigorous
language:
As to conspiracies By which Presidents are
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

THIS will break Mr., Arthur's heart: A cor
respondent says that it was noticed at the
Inauguration that Mr.. Cleveland's coat was
even better fit than that OF the outgoing
DrnrsIcnA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

TIE Republican party goes ont OF power with
a consciousness that 1t has not neglected its op-
pOrtunities.-NeW York Tribune.
Well said. The opportunities footed up,
all told, about fifteen hundred millions of
dollars, and the party got way" with all Of
them, 10 say nothing OF the Star Route and
kindred ra5calities. Yes, the 6. o. p did not
neglect its opportunities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

II the organs have confirmed the appoint
ments Of Mr.. Treasurer Manning and Mr..
Private Secretary East, we would like an ez-
PLANTATION Of the colossal steal OF 100 900
acres Of louisiana lands worth s., 600 600, per-
petratsd by the Republican administration
upon the last day OF its existencs-MaIch 3.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
It's there no balm in Gilead2
To fhoro M rhuo1cia1 fharo 9if

Thanks to DR.. Pierce, there is s balm in
his s'Golden Medical Discovery''-a 'belm
for every wound" to health, from colds,
coughs, consumption, bronchitis, and all
chronic, blood. lung aud liver affections. OF
druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

True American men and women, By reason OF
their strong constitution, beautiful forms, rich
compilations and Characteristic energy. are envied
by all nations IL is the general use OF DR.. Harter
Iron Tonic, which brings abont these results.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
HERE now IS a specimen of the ''swash
that IS being telegraphed to Western BIsin

organs by Washington correspondents:
There is a well laid scheme in existence to in
VOiye the nation N trouble with some foreign
government, and bring on q war. The talk IL that
this win arouse national feeling. cement the fell
lOwship bet ween the North and south, give
plOyment 10 IDLE labor, quicken all the trade &C
tivities and add TO the territory aud glory OF the
country. will give particulars and names in this
connection IN q future dispatch.
He promises particulars and names in q
future dispatch. Let us have them. It
sounds very much like the sort of stuff that
was current in Washington when Blaine was
Secretary of State.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

this year. In Italysthe observance viii in
of his holiness life; seconly by an exhibit
ton at the Vatican of all the offerings which
will be made, specially OF objects relating to
public worship; thirdly, by an aims for the
mass, made up of offerings from the entire
Catholic world; and, fourthly. by pilgrim
age to the tomb of the apostles.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

NE. BEECHER's remark that Heaven is a
place OF restless activity" calls from the
Presbyterian Interior the rejoinder, $50 is
He'll"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

"THE Oldest Mason" in New York, Thomas
B. Campbell, died on March at Westdeid,
in that State, He was ninety-:ix years cid,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11
HUDSON RIVER r. r.
Conductor Melius Says Something of In.
terest TO All. Travellers.

terest to All. Travellers.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, y. Y, Feb. p, 1884
DR.. ID. Kennedy, Rondout, n. Y:
DEAR SIR have used your medicine. called
DR. KENEEDI'5 FAVORITE REMEDY, for In
digestion and Dizziness, TO which was subject at
times, and know from experience that IL is worthy
OF all that can be said of IL for disorders of thar
KIND. Respectfully. W. 5. MELIUS
CO Harrison Street.
That Dr.. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORTTE REM
EDY is extensively used along the line OF the
Hudson River Railroad is shown by the follow
ing from 1arrytOwn. The writer IS none Oth.r
than Mr.. DeRevere, the Station Agent of the Hud-
son River Railroad Company at TarrytOEn, q
man well known in that Community:
TAERYTowN, n. y, Feb. p. 1854.
DR.. D. Kennedy ROndout, n y:
DEAR SIR-For p long time was troubled with
severe ATTACKS OF Dizziness and Blind Sick Head
q disordered state of N e system was advised to
Try FAVORITE REMEDY. ] did so, and have been
completely cured. It's the best thing / ever heard
of for any disorder OF that nature and I've rec on
mended it 10 many with like success.
A. DEREVERE.
DR.. KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is not
confined in its sphere Of usefulness TO one State or
locality, but is hailed as boon by hundreds in
every state, the following letter from MillvIle.
n. j., will show:
MmLvILLE n. J.
Dr.. David Kennedy, Rondout, ". Y:
DEAR SIR hsd been sufferer from Dyspepsia
from the time was sixteen years old. HAD con-
suited various physicians, but could hud no re-
lief: therefore had almost given up in despair OF
ever recovering nv health when DR. KENNEDY'S
FANORITE REMEDY was recommended, which L
tried. and have been cured. It's the best medicine
ever knew of. and worthy Of the greatest conf.
dence- MRS. 5. c. DOUGHERTY-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

Miss CLEVELAND held her first reception at
the White House Saturday. There was a
''crush," of course, as it was one of the
events of the Washington season.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

As raindrop foreteIls storm, so doesa pimple
upon the human body indicate health destroying
virus I'm the blood. which can be neutralized and
expelled only by DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

Men who suffer through indiscretions, re-
memhsr Aliens Brain Food restores former
vigor 10 brain and body. 81; 1or 30, 81
dru2zis.ts, or by mail from ]. H. Allen, 3lS
Fist avenue New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-03-11

DcRsEY County is nov known as Clsqeland
County, by recent act of the last Legisla-
ture of Arkansas.