Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1880 — Page 2

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 11, 1880.

WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11.

"Bucks'' are in demand. The Republican "bosses of de emgrashun" order the women and children to stay in North Carolina. How does Rev. Dr. Broyles like the title "bucks," which an Indianapolis Republican applies to thre masculine members of the colored race? - Thk Exodus Organ calls Heath "an ignorant negro." He knew enough to get a ride to Greencastle in a Government postal car. A white man can't "do it. Ask "one" Reynolds. No "bocks" were thought to be necegsar north of the Wabash, bat Baker's district is cloee, therefore 10 acres of land have been purchased in Elkhart county to settle enough bocks" to make the district Reliably radlcaL Cosklixv, it Is said, holds the Republicans of New York in "the hollow of his hand." Thus it is the me in New York as in Pennsylvania, and all over the country. The most desperate political gamblers of the Radical party are on tp. The Exodus Organ continues angry with SheriflC Lewman. It 6ays that "he deceived an ignorant negro." This is cot what the Organ is mad about, though. The negro gave Martindale, Holloway and "one" Reynolds away to Lewman. There were no bucis in that family of negroes which arrived in Noblesville last Saturday; therefore they were promptly sent to the poor farm of Hamilton CDunty. Hamilton is good for 1,400 Ridical majority any time, without any stuffing of the boxes. 'iBccKB"was what Mr. Thoe, Mills called them befoie the exodus committee. He said "we wait 20,000 bucks, and not women and children." Mr. Mills continued: "We want them to vote," aDd "in close count ies." Mr. Mills is repea nted as being a Republican from Indianipolis. Tub Grant elenierit"triumphed'' in the general caucus of ItepuailifiDS at Jlarrlsbun:, m-t night. Tue friends cl senator Raine marge that It wm the result c icjeauug. Cincinnati Commercial. Tne Grant crowd, wherreai by the I'ennsylvania Canieronian gang,Tji be very apt "to triumph," and the chargyjf "repeating," or any. ether kind of ra-ali i8 probably true. Thk evidence before the exoa- committee revealed something concernir. tDat $;25 draft which we were so BoliciOus iat last week. That draft was paid here, w understate, by a prominent Republican, not a colored one, either. When it was ptj tne nejjroes who were awaiting truuBportati to Indiana from Washington were immediacy shipped through to this city. Hutchinson, the Insane Asylum spj makes United States Marshal Dudley's office' hisheadooarters. He is nerambulatine the State, hunting np former patients ot the Asylum and getting their statements. It is understood that if he does this work to the satisfaction of the Republican State Central committee, he will receive an appointment on the Cincinnati Enquirer's staff, and be assigned to duty under Jim Woodard. In our local columns a Sentinel reporter tells of a ramble he took yesterday among some of the North Carolina negro: s. One old dartey tells ns of the burnbugjjery practiced upon them as follows: "Dey tole tu we could all cum heab fur nuffin.an' when we done cot bean dey would gib us clothes an' a house, an' plenty ob work an' b.g wages." The entire account is well worth reading. It will be found under the bead line "How They Fare." Read it ' A Washington special reports Senator Conkling in favor of Grant for life that is, he wants the empire "right avay queeck," as tbe Dutchman said. Don Cameron is for Grant "first, last and all the time." If we are to have the empire, let it come, with j ant and we will try and get accustomed to it; but one thing is sure, the Democratic party will give the Radicals one good pull beore it sets in, and Mr. Grant will have the dust taken out of his coat tails before he takes his seat. CoDDdenidl. Isdianai-olis, Feb. ö, 1SS0. Messrs. Perry A, Williams, GolJsbjro, N. C: Gentlemen In your last shipment there were njt enough "bucks." Send more "bucks." Have no use for wenches and children. They e it too much. Very truly, Mabtindale. Dudley, Holloway & Reynolds, Consignees. P. S. Must get them ail in by the 1st of B lively. "Tint Pennsylvania Repub leans held their State convention yesterday in Harrisburg. If there has been any doubt lingering In anybody's mind that Mr. Don Cameron and the Giant interest were being quietly stowed away by Blaine and his followers, tbat aouht is dispelled with this action of the convention. The Pennsylvania Republican convention yesterday .'nstrncted for Grant by 133 to 113. We re gard this movement, on the part of Pennsylvania, in cmnectlon with the lac that Conkling controls New York in Grant's in terest as indicating beyond any doubt that Grant will be nominated by the Chicago convention. When New York and Pennsylvania Radical put tbeir beads together to nominate Grant or anybody else they will accomplish It. They have money and brains, with tbe audacity and unscrupulous neas of the evil one. The prospects of Grant, and then the empire, have brightened within the last 24 hours. The negroes arriving from lime to time In Kansas ere reported In destitute circumstances. From recent specials we lesrn that they are wholiy dependent npon the charity of the people among whom they ta?e settled people taxed to provide food, clothing and shelter tot hundreds of helpless refugees who went there last fall." It is aid that there are already in Leavenworth over 4.000 negroes in a total topulation of 20,000, and the negroes are keeping them selves alive by pilfering and begging. We have this same account from certain portions

of Indianapolis. The negroes are pilfering and begging. At Topeka, Kas., a number of deaths have been reported among the colored refugees at the barracks near that city. Bodies have been left at the graveyard three or four days before being interred. If there is anything in the way of humanity or charity, or anything else beyond a low Radical party policy In this exodus scheme of the Republican party we fail to see it. THE CENSUS APPOINTMENTS. When Mr. Hayes sent to the Senate the names of Dr. Seymour, of Warsaw, and Mr. Francis C. Johnson, of New Albany, for Supervisors of the census, a howl went up from tbe Republican menagerie which has not yet subsided. Mr. Baker, the congressman from Dr. Seymour's district, protested against the doctor's appointment, and succeeded in prevailing upon Mr. Hayes to withdraw his name and substitute that of a Republican. The Journal and the News of this city attacked Mr. Johnson fiercely, and called upon Mr. Hayes to reconsider his action and cast Mr. Johnson aside. Jhe Journal was particularly eevere npon this appointment, denouncing the appointee in savage end bitter terms. Its animus in this matter was well known at the capital where the people were apprised of the tact that Mr. Johnson had been instrumental in removing from the head of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum a near relative of one of the Journal's proprietors; but away from home, where this fact was not known, there may be some persons who believe that the Journal's warfare upon Mr. Johnson is caused by a desire to sub-serve the public good. To such we will say that our neighbor's opposition to Mr. Johnson is a personal and political one, and has no other foundation than a desire to air a personal grievance, and to make fair weather with its political friends. Mr. Johnson is well known to the people of the State. He served a term in tbe Senate, and was noted for his industry and attention to the public business. He represented his State at the Paris Exposition, and represented it well. lie is a member of the board of trustees of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and in connection with his associates on that board has succeeded in reducing its expenses some $l,"00 per month. What he has done In the past is an earnest of what he will do in the future, and gives assurance that he will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office to which he has been recently appointed.

IT STINKE tH. ():casioru'ly we get an inodorous whiff from that decaying bit of Radical beauty the old Freedman's bank. It was such a handsome and magniilcent specimen of rascally Radicalism that we are tempted to go around about it, tell the towers thereof, and describe its various beauties once again to our readers but we will forego the enchanting pleasure and content ourselves with a brief glance at its present status. A select Senate committee has bad its affairs in hand for a long time. Bruce, the i i t r . : i r : coiorea sensor iruui jmismmiji, is iu.r ian of the committee, and occasionally he 's given out that there is no doubt that a EM deal of rascality underlies the entire Br. but that it has been almost entirely imHslbIe to ferret it out. As Mr. Bruce WH icate his seat in. the S?net shortly to give y to the new senator from Mississippi, ir George, we suppose that it will be some toe beiore we get anything absolutely exclusive about the old bank. The latest Intlligence is that the committee continues to täte testimony from time to tlint. and during the week it Till hid a series of meeting? or th purpo6. 0f examining additional witnesses. The -bonces are very slim, however, for thoee ho have been swindled by this rascally Itsdicu, affair to get anything. Some of those whe were responsible for the bad management nd rascality of the bank are dead, and those wto are alive have nothing left that can be mde available. In other words "busted." The cheerful information in addition to the foregoing is, that the bank building will be sold to the United States Jovern. ment. This will yield a few thousand dollars, perhaps, but the probably is that by the time those who are pid who have been engaged in the windPg up of the bankV affairs, will scoop inqite or nearly all of tne proceeds of the se. Thus, then, we near the end of this stupendous swindle one of the meanest, jwest specimens of its kind ever known amng a civili.ed race of beings. The n'grrys, however, will continue to vote te straight Republican ticket every time fo yearj to come, and their Radical allies wil, with their former audacity and knaver vote them like so many cattle at ever election, and swindle them anew wbeneve time, place and circumstances afford ttem opportunity. RADICAL AUDACITY AND ENCROACHMENT. h'aional politics are exceedingly interesting t the present time, and growing more an more so from day to day, and we do not irtend to slur them in any re jard, but our home matters have been so interesting that we have devoted more anace to them re cently than for tome time past. The desperate scheme of the Indiana managers of the Radical craft to fill the S:ate with North Carolina negroes is of more importance to our people than anything else at present. We have, we think, beyond all question connected prominent Republicans of this city and State black and white with the movement. There is no humanity in it none of that bigh-toned, charitable sympathy for a down-trodden, unfortunate race which we find in some of the grand movements of the past; nothing but a narrow, miserable, low phase of par tisan policy. We want "bucks," is the confession of an Indianapolis Republican before tbe exodus committee. A sequel to this desire for "bucks" comes to us in the Nobleaville story which we published the other day. A party of negroes arrived in that town on Saturday list, and they were all sent to tbe poor farm of Hamilton county. There were no "bucks" among them, therefore no voters. Our Goshen, Ind., special which we published on Wednesday morning revealed another feature In this miserable Radical programme. Mr Jacob Cornell, Jr., a leading Republican of Elkhart county, said that the Indian -apolij committee of negro distributor?

did not at first intend that any negroes should be ent north of the Wabash they were to be distributed around in the central portions of the State. This confession is In accordance with the facts. None have so far been sent north of the Wabash. Marion, Putnam, Rash, Shelby, Boone and Vigo have received all so far. But Mr. Cornell and the Radicals of Northern Indiana did not like the looks of things in their section and more especially in John II. Baker's district. Hia district is very evenly balanced, and it was deemed important to have some negroes in r.lkhart, KosciUGko and St Joseph counties. Here is the precious scheme, 83 unfolded by our correspondent: Six hundred and forty acres of land are to be purchased in Middlebury township, Elkhart county, and 40 families of North Carolina negroes are expected about tbe first of next month. Mr. Baker's district must be saved to Radicalism. We understand also that more negroes from Cass county, Michigan, aie to be invited over into KIkhart county. Thia scheme simply lifts the vail once again from the desperate attempt to Africanize Indiana. It is useless for the Republican press and party to deny it. After this is done, and the State made thoroughly and reliably Republican, then some advanced Radical will arise from hia seat in our legislative hails and introduce a bill to legalize the marriage of the whites and blacks. Perhaps some of our readers may s-mile. Have they noticed the recent advance of stalwart Republicanism in the State Legiilature of Ohio, oar adjoining s'ter S;ate? A member of the Ohio I.'gl.-Uture, representing Hamilton county, introduced a bill lest week legaiimg miscegenation. Williams, the member who introduced the bill, is from Cincinnati whichcity boasts herself on being "the Faris of America," and perhaps when tbe marriage of the races h allowed within her limits, it will probably be the solitary claim to the distinction. Sach marriages are allowed in the French capital that is. if tbe partiea care to have their in imacies solemnized by a marriage. Thus Radicalism advances so rspidly that the political otsrver and prophet becomes dazed and bewildered at its audacity, and oftentimes at its success. Its success we say, because it looks as if the people of the North at times became bo thoiougbly infatuated and deceived as to frequently indorse its wildest schemes at the polls, waking up afterward to discover, when too late, that they have ben duped and tricked by Ae most desperate set of political adventurers that the country ever produced. THE NEGRO EMIGRATION. Ina republican government the mejarity must rule, or the government cesses tobe republican. In giving Mr. Hayes the presidency in 177, when he had been defeated by the people, the R?publican party testified to tbe world that it will grasp iwer whenever power is attainable, without regard to meaDS. Power coming through the manipulations of corrupt returning boards is taken as readily as power given by the free votes of the people. The Republican party in Indiana, not having the facilities of returning boards to invest Itself with power, true to its history, seek power by the importation of negroes from the Southern States. These negroesare alien in feeling and interest to our people, and come here in violation of all known natural laws governlrg emigration. They are brought here to take Indiana from her Democratic moorings, and to place her in the list of Republican States. If they work, it must be at the expensof white laborer., and if they play it must be at he expense of the white taxpayer, tor the taxes paid by men of thtir color are too meager u t. named in considering remits. Their emigration to. our State isunnatcal, and could only have been brought about by artificial means. While the Sentinel does not object to natural and legitimate emigration, it considers the intlux of Southern negroes now inuodating Indiana es a crime against free government, and an outrage upon the white men of tbe State.

clippings. The Michigan Democrat says that if Mr Hendricks receives the presidential nomi nation he will carry Indiana by 30.1W). Henry Nelson, of New Orleans, is US "too old to be fooled with," he says. But some lxya am used themselves by tormenting him, until lie shot oil the arm of one of them. Ok the whole nuinler of presidents of the United States -19 but five of them had middle narat'i They were the younger Adam. Harrison, Polk, Grant, and Hayes. Thk Writlnat Paper Makers' association, which met at Springneid, Mass., Friday, voted to advance the price of writing paper one and two oents a pound, according to the grade. An old man In Virginia Jumped Into the well to spite his wife for rnnning him in debt. She let him stand in three feet of Ice-cold water until he ugreed Indeed her the whole farm. Thk I eKalb III.) Iieiuoorat favors a presidential ticket exclusively of Western men, and Bays that William II. Koglbsb, of Indiana and Senator Thnrman,of Ohio, could carry every Western Stute except Iowa. Thk Colambns Democrat says that John Sherman expects to Meal some Southern delegates by means of the Federal patronage. He is an adept at knavish tricks. If be pursued honest methods he would not get a dozen delegates In the country. .The Paoa (111.) Palladium says that quite a large percentage of the Democratic newspapers are advocating the nomination of W. H. Englisn, of Indiana, for. president of the United States and thinks be may be the "dark horse" at the Democratic National convention. A vm:o woman has Just died in Philadelphia from hydrophobia, caused by attempting to proteet'a poodle dog engaged Id a right. Strange to say, although the patient evidently died from the dread dlsease.the terrible spasms that generally attend it were absent In this case, the death being quiet and peaceful. TuERoston Post says: After all that has been said by our Republican con temporär lea about the danger tbat Jeff. Davis rouid be elected senator, It must have been disappointing to them that he did not get a single vote Had there been a few more Republicans in theLegislature they would doubtless have voted for the old man on purpose to Justify their previous cries of alarm. An attempt was recently made In Dundee to ascertain where the bodies of victims of the Tay bridge disaster were lying. A lady

waa taken out in a yacht and mesmerized. She pointed out a place where a body w as lying deeply imbedded In the sand, and when grapnels were used, the collar of aa overcoat was brought up. The clairvoyant afterward declared that 20 bodies lay underneath, tbe girders. The St. Louis rota-Dispatch says the Republicans of Cincinnati elected a neu; ro naiced Williams to tbe Legislature last fall. About the first bill introduced by the colored statesman whs one to repeal the law which forbids the lDtermarrtxge of whites and blacKs In Ohio. The Republicans are anirminsr pitifully, od seeking to avoid thia lssne of miscegenation or no miscegenation, bnt the negro Is Inexorable, and he declares that this foolish legislation moist be wiped from tbe statutes, or the Republicans must show tbeir bands. How sharper than a serpent's thanks It is to have a nesro legislator In a ciose State. The Albany Argus says: We are slightly surprised that the Democratic United States Senate have at last taken lsstr.e with R. B. Hayes, but it Is gratifying to note that they have taken issue on supervisors of the census. Tbe line of division on tbe pettiest officials appointable does credit to the spirit of tbe Senate. It made no objection to the confirmation of presidency thieves to missions and judgeships, but when a fraudulent president nominates a lot of 9 H0 civil servants, then the courage of the Senate lecomes almost animated enough to shine in a two-lino Associated Press telegraph dispatch. .The Nashville American says tle Repuhli. cans certainly have a right to induce men to migrate from any part of this country to any other part; any man lias a right to go where be pleases and become a citizen whether bis purpose be political or not. That no one denies; but It is desirable that tbe negio should know that this 1 a purely political move, and that he is being used, as usual: and to show the white men of the North that this overcrowding of tli e old States with labor, to their dlsadvantige, is a political movement in tbe party which claims their votes. No legislativesvtlou can be bad to prevent migration, anl no ODe proposes anything of the kind. None is necessary. The people of Indiana will take cara of the case themselves when they ouderstacd it, aDd for every negro colonlzwt to vote the Repnblican ticket three white men will vote the Democrat ticket. Charles Frieman who, in a state of ieiiülousdellrinm and aa a religious duty, killed his child at Tocasset, Mass., is not to be held for murder, but is to be stnt to an asylum lor the Insane. Freeman's hallucinations are really remarkable. All the witnesses describe him as humane and truthful, prudent and sober, a rood husband and a loving father. He repels the imputation of inauit- with considerable indignation. He affirms that he is in the Spirit of Truth. "1 represent," he says "Christ In all His parts, prophet, priest and king. I am the elder brother referred to in Romans It has been prophesied that all shall le gathered Into ope tbat is me. I have a dual nature; both Christ and man are represented In me. My wife and I are the door and everybody must enter through ns. Iam the Archangel Michael." .On all other points Freeman is intelligent, but he has no remorse that be killed Iiis child, and has no consciousness of having done anything wrong. "I feel perfectly justified," he says; "I feel that I have doue my duty. I would not have the child back." An entertaining story Is told by Hirlap. a Pestb newspaper, on the exploits of a Hungarian adventurer named Somoskevy, at the Philadelphia exhibition. u the opening day Soinoskevy drove up to the main portal in an elegant equipage, wearing a striking tostume and displaying a glittering decoration upon his breast. The ollicials cleared tbe way to tbe platform where the distinguished guests were assembled, und marching np to the president of theexbibition be said in grandiose tones: "Mr, President, I am Count Veyse, the Hungarian (overument commissioner." The president offered him his hand, glancing at the same time at the real Hungarian commissioner, who came forward and said in Hungarian, "Pardon me, sir, but I am the Hungarian commissioner." homnoskevy looked at him scornfully and replied in English, "Within three days you will receive your recall. Mean, while, will yon take notice of the fact that we are In the presence of these gentlemen and speaa English?" Tbe astonished commissioner was about to reply when President Grant came forwaid upon tbe platform and tbe ceremonies began. After the speeches were over and the procession of dignitaries was formed to march through the main building, Somoskevy pushed In ahead of the secretary of state and oRered his arm to the cm press ol da 1.11, who acceptod it, supposing, as she afterward said, tbat be must be at least a European prluce.

IKWMAX VS. MARTINDALE. Letter from Shcri ft' Lewman An Interesting Affidavit. To the 1 kiitor of the Sentinel. Sir The editor of the Journal, in his issue oftheJd intt, criticises my testimony before the exodus committee at Washington. Mr. Martindale manifests, to say the least, a little too much sensitiveness in this matter, and gees off half-cocked. Before an investigating committee a witness is required to testify, not only of facts within his personal knowledge, but also to give all tbe In" formation he has, by hearsay and otherwise, of tbe subject under investigation. I testi tied before the committee aa to the state inents made by the man Heath to myself and others, at this piece, but did not express any opinion of their truth or falsity. Heath showed me papers which he said Martindale and .Holloway gave him, and told me that he was furnished in Washington with letters to Martindale and Holloway at Indianapolis, and they gave him letters to LaDgsdale and Clay at Greencastle. This I can substantiate, and if Heath lied about Martindale the two brothers can fight It out, and determine in their own family which is the kettle and which the pot. 1 shall, therefore, not correct my testimony before tbe committee because I have testified to nothing but the truth; for the sirue reason I will not stand "condemned as having sworn falsely," and I shall not "bring an action egainst tbe Journal for libel, because I do not wish to 'sue a beggar and catch a louse."! I, however, have no hesitation in here sayiDg that while before the committee I expressed no opinion of the reliability of tbe negro's statements. I have more faith in their truthfulness than in tbe fiery denial of the mendacious editor of the Jon real. M. T. Lkwman. Greencastle, Ind., Feb. 5, ISsO. At M DAVIT. In connection with the foregoing tbe following will prove interesting to our readers. State of Indiana, ss., county of Putnam. On this bth day of February, Ijsso, personallyappeared before me, Henry ß. Martin, a notary-public in and for said county, one John Sage, w ho voluntarily, and upon bl.s oath, says that on or about the day of , ls.tf, lie met one A. W. Heath, a colored man from North Carolina, who came to hia house In Oreencastle, In said county, with M. T. Lewman, sheriff of said county, and that In a conversation with said Heat )i, be stated that when ha lelt Washington City, D. O , a few days before that time, that he was furnished with letters of introduction to judge Martindale and Holloway, of Indianapolis, by a man named Adams, and while at Indianapolis they famished him the names ofLangsdale and 11. C Clay, who they directed him to call upon. John Sage. Hubcrlbed and sworn to before me thia 5th day of February, ltw, II R. Mar'in, NoUry Public.

OITR WASHINGTON LETTER.

The City Jounialimn The AThite HouseExodus Committee Indiana Interests, Etc Editorial Oorrespondence of the Indianapolis Sentinel. Washington City, Feb. 2. The readers of tbe Sentinel need not be informed tbat Washington is a city of "magnificent dlstances," but it is also a city of numerous and magnificent centers, and has a magnifi cent circumference. Washington is worth seeing. Everything is gotten np on a large scale colossal. To do Washington on foot is simply preposterous. Only professional pedestrians can accomplish such a feat, and he canst possess exceptionally large leg talent if he gets through and lives. But 1 did noC sit down to write up Washington's "bigness." Still I may remark, en passant, that the city is growing, and a population of 150,000 is now claimed, butl conclude, if the census reports establish the claim, the count must occur while Conis In session. Washington City does not pride itself to any great extent on its JOrSNAUSM. Its newspapers are not overshadowing in their influence, and those of its citizens who are ambitious for the news, even in the matter of knowing what Congress is doing, seek for information in tbe columns of the Baltimore and New York papers. The moBt prominent papers of the city are the Post, Democratic; National Republican, Republican, and the Star, professedly independent, with R?publican proclivities. There area number of other papers good, bad and Indifferentnot including the Capital and Gaette, Sunday papers, but immensely worldly in their ambitions. Of the two the Gazette is the letter. The papers having "bureaus" and regular representatives here are legion, and these representatives are, as a general thing, wide awake and aggressive. What they do not know is scarcely worth talking about, and as a consequence newspaper readers, from New York to San Francisco, know quite as much about the sayings and doings of Washington folks as if they enjoyed tbe great privil.ge of living in the shadow of the Capitol and White House. B the way, speaking of the WHITE IlOCsE, it may be well enough to remark that the fa nlly now in charge of that ancient ins'.i tution have the reputation of being very much given to religion. Mrs. Hayes enjeys the reputation of being a saintly lady, who seeks to bring up her little brood in the nurture and admonition of the Lord; but so far, beyond getting old Ratherford B out to church, has made very little impression upon his 8x7 heart. Rutherford still adheres to his Florida and Louisiana associates in rascality, and continues to re ard notorious thieves and perjurers with Fed eral offices. Such piety is a pestilence, the duration of which depends entirely npon the Democratic party. THE EAOni'S COMMITTEE is furnishing the country with testimony that triumphantly vindicates the importance and the necessity of the investigation. Toe infamous Republican scheme has been exposed, every allegation made by Senator Yoorhees and tbe Democratic press of Indiana and elsewhere established, and when Secator Voorhees, who is entitled to the credit of bringing about the investigation, lays his report before the Sweats aud tbe country, the inherent scoundrelistn of Republicanism will be more than ever conspicuous. INDIANA INTERESTS in Congress are in excel tent hands, and no state to-day stands higher in the counsels of the nation. Senator McDonald has now lu hand three measures, which will doub less be urged through during tbe present session, which will aid the finances of Indiana to the extent of about $1.000.000, every cent of which, in law and equity, is due the State The first of these measnres, to be acted upon to day in the Senate, is "a bill to authorize the secretary of the interior to ascertain and certify the amount of lands located with military warrants in the States descrioed therein." The report of the committee on public lands, of which Senator McDonald is chairman, says: "The Gov ernment of tbe Fmted States, in receiving the Southern and Western States into the Union, stipulated in their several acts of admission to pay ttiemöper cent, upon tbe sales of the public lands situated thereia " This provision has been complied with substantially, except npon lands . located by military land warrants. Such lan s, it is held, were bona tide sales by the Government for a stipulated consideration, and hence the 5 per cent-of such sales should be paid to the States where such lands, taken up by military warrants, were located, la diana's interest in this measure is something over $100.000, and the probabilities are that the bill will pass In spite of opposition. At o her measure which Senator McDonald' will urge is based upon tbe same contract made between the general Government and the Spates having public lands subject to sale. In Indiana all the public lands have been disposed of, but the general Govern ment has not paid over to tbe State tbe stipulated 5 per cent, upon the cash Silei Tbe Government claims that, agreeable to the contract, it was to pay only 3 per cent of such sales to the State in cash, the remaining 2 per cent, was to be expended in public improvements within the State, and having partially constructed what is known as the "National Road," holds that Its contract has been complied with. Such, however, are not the facta. In the first place, the cocalled National road was never built, and therefore the contract on the part of the Government has not been fulfilled Again, the general Government, admitting its National road claim, has not expended within the State of Indiana a sum equal to 2 per cent, of the cash sales of tbe public lands within the State, atd therefore there is a large ba'ance due tbe State, and Senator McDonald will urge auch legislation as will enable the State to bring the subject before the proper tribunal for final settlement Still another measure which Senator McDonald wlil urge is of greater financial Importance to tbe State than those I have named During the war Indiana, for the purpose of equipping troops, expended about $2,000. 000, for which she sold her bonds, bearing interest at the rate of per cent These bonds were ' sold at a discount, but were paid at par. Tbe purpose now is to require the general Government to make Indiana whole in these military transactions principal and interest. These items, as I have remarked, aggregate about $1 000 000, which the general Government honestly owes to Indiana. It is safe to ay tbat ro man in tbe Senate could do more to establish the claim of Indiana than Senator McDonald. His legal attainments are of auch a high order that they command universal respect, and his high character in the Senat is second to no other man in that boiy. Indiana baa abundant reason to be proud of her position in Washiorton a matter that I shall refer to In future Mr. J. B. M. The avennes lead Eg to ao early grave have often been opened by a cough or cold Thousands have b en cared and saved by Dr. Bull's Cough 8 rup. It is cheap, only 25 cents a bottle.

HEALTH IS WEALTH BeaM of Boij Is fealtl of Mini. RADWAY'S bparifa hk Pure blood makes sound flesh strong bone and a clear skin. If you wonld have your flesh firm your bonea sound, without caries, and your complexion fair, use RADWAVS SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT.

Grateful Recognition. "To cure a chronic or long-standing disease la truly a victory In tbe healing art; that reason In fir power that clearly discerns defect and supplies a remedy; tbat restores step by Rtep by degrees the body which has been slowly attacked and weakened by an lnsidloua disease, not only commands our respect but deserve our gratHnde Dr. Rad way baa furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Rad way's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, which accomplishes this result, and sufferlne; humanity, wbo drag out an existence of pain and disease, through lone days and lone nights, owe him their gratitude'-Medlcal Messenger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Rad way's "Treatise on Disease, and Its Core," as follows: LIST Or D IS KAS 3 CURED BY Baäwaj's Sarsanarillian Besolvent Chronic Skin Diseases, Carles of the Bone, Humors in the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal, Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swellings, Nodes, Wasting and Decay of the üouy, i-iiupies ana tuoicnes, rumors, uyspepeia. Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Chronic Rheumatism and Gout. Consumption, (jrnvei and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the above complaints to which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there Is no known remedy that possesses the curative power over these diseases that Rad way's Resolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores the Injured psrtsto their sound condition. Tbe wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood law supplied to the system, from which new material is formed. This is the first corrective power of Rad way's Resolvent. In cases where the system has been salivated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive ßubllmate have accumulated and become deposited in the bones, Joints, etc., causing carries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white swellings, varicose veins, etc., tbe Barsapanllian will resolve away those deposits and exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of chronic, öcrorulons or 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 a sure sign tbat 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 It will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. Assoon as the Sarsaparillian makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and Increase In health strength ind flesh. OVARIAC3 TUTORS. The removal of these tumors by Rad way's Resolvent Is now so certainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous is now a common recoguized fact by all parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp, Mrs. C. Krapf, Mrs J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrix, published in our Almanac for 187S; also, that of Mrs. C. S. Blobins, In the present edition of our "False and True." Space forbids our makln particular rek-r-enceto thevaroas cases of cqtod c diseases reached by our Safsaparillian Kesolvknt. Invalids and their friends must consult our writings If they wish o obtain an idea of the promise and potency of R. R. IL Remedies. One IoIlar Per Bottle. 3XirsTUTE KEMEDY, Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure acute disease. RIDWAY'S RIM RELIEF In from one to 2Ü minutes, never fails to relieve PaIN with one thorough application Ho matter how violent or excruciating the pain, tbe RHEUMATIC, E"d-rldden, Infirm,. Crippled, Nervous, Nt-ura etc, or prostrated with disease may suffer, RAI) WAY'S READY RELIEF will allord instant ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of tbe Madder, Inflammation of tbe Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Ho re Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Hart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neura gia. Rheumatism, Cold Chilis, Ague Ch Ills, ChllDlalns, Frost Bites Bruises, Summer Complaints, Coughs, Colds Sprains, Pains in the Chest, Back or Limbs, are Instantly relieved. FEVER AHO AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for 50 cents. There is not a remedial agent Is the world that will cure fever and ague and all other malarious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and other levers, (aided by Radway'a Pills) bo quick a Rad way's Ready Relief. it will In a few momenta, when taken according to directions, cure Cramps, Spaemn, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Dlarrbopa. Dysentery, t;olic. Wind In the Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway'a Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or paina from change of water. It is better than French brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Miners and Lumbermen should alwavs be provided with It. CATJII0N. All remedial agents capable o" destroying life by an overdos should be avoided, Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosclanius and other powerful remedies, does at certain times, In very small doses, relieve tbe patient during their action in the system. But perhaps the second dose. If repeated, may aggravate and increase the suilerlng, and another dose cause death. There is no necessity for using these uncertain agents, when a positive remedy like iiad way's Uedy Relief will top the most excruciating pain quicker, without entailing the .east difficulty in either Infant or adult. TUE TllUE RELIEF. Railway's Ready Relief is the only remedial agent in vogue that wilt Instantly stop pain. Fifty Ceala per Bottle. RADWArS Fills. Perfect FargtlTf,MMtblna; Aperients. Art Wttitoat tln, 1 Kelt able atnl Storil in their Operation, A Vegetable Substitute For Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wltn sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway'a Pills for the cure of all disorders of tbe Stom&ch, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Conssti nation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, Inflammation of tbe Bowels, Piles and all derangements of the internal Viscera, Warranted to effect a perfect cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. "Observe the following symptoms re anltlnx from Disease of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, lu ward Piles, Fullness of Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea Heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight In the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering at tne heart, choking or su tiering sensations when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain In the hqad, deficiency of per s pi ration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In the aide, chest, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning In the flesh. A few doses of Rad war's Pills will free the system from all tbe nhnve named disorders. Price 23 Cents per Bex. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Head 'TAUjiTAin) TBUE. Bend a letter itamv to RAD WAY 4 Co.. No. 83 Warren, corner Church street. New York. "Information worth thousands will be sent you.