Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1880 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, .WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1880.

WEDNESDAY, SETTEMBKR 1.'

Gorilla Moi?by is not for Hancock. We are glad of that. What a comfort it mut be to the Republican party to have Colonel Bob Ingersoll assure them that there is no hell. The Shelby County Republicans cut down another Hancock pole the other night. It belonged to Mr. Robert McDonald, of Washington Township. Garfield's old commander, General Rosecrans, Is out for Hancock, and has isjuied a ringing circular to the Hancock Guards in California. Oa with the boom! FlTE Sentinels for the campaign to one address for $1. Democrats of ample mean.", bend along your dollar and at once provide yourself and neighbors with the Sentinel. The Republican papers continue to reproduce the lie concerning Wade Hampton's epeech at Staunton, but not a word about Credit Mobilier or -the De Golyer pavement rascality. ' 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 a "Christian (statesman" out of the General. Mb. Lasbeks could only corrall Mr. Tor ter for thirteen speeches. Mr. Landers had 'business with him" for twenty-six. Now don't let us hear any more "blowing" by the Republicans and their party press. The neit barrel of Confederate documents Lheaded will doubtless reveal Hancock's -commiwto tu chief of the Rebel armies. Roll a barrel into the New York Tribune office and give the concern ten minutes time, with the blinds down. Mr. Lvxdeks challenges Mr. Porter to meet him at thirteen additional appointments, 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. Chaikmas Jewell and Secretary Dorsey, of the National Republican Committee, have Lad a row about "the swag" that has been gathered for campaign purposes. Dorsey is oft for a long vacation. In the meantime Jewell will need watching. Jewell belongs to the "on the make" brigade. "Jim Woods, the Irbdi .miner," is the way the Journal puts it in its column of Repubican speaking appointments, but when it -comes to naming the negro speaker Williams, of Ohio, the Journal calls him "the Hon. George W. Williams, the eloquent colored member of the Ohio Legislature." The Indianapolis correspondent of the ' Cincinnati Enquirer, who is a Republican, writes that paper: Tap" Singleton, aged seventy-one, and colored. who claims to be the father of the exodus, was here yesterday, under the patronage ol the Township Trustee, by whom he wan billed to Evansvilfe. Singleton asserts that 200.OW blacks will come North next spring. How do our friends take to the foregoing projosition. Two hundred thousand negroes coming North next spring bodes no good to the laboring white man. Ik the Republican press can only stir up Old 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 ito say it for them, and with startliwg display type, place it at the head of the editorial page to dazzle the reader at his morning repast. It does not dazzle any more, The people have become used to that sort of huiubuggery. Better stop it Tni bloody shirt fanatics should remember what Grant said in his Bloomington (111.) speech about the South and Southern .sentiment Here it Is: "I have been gratified with my reception In the recently rebellious State. I passed from Philadelphia to Florida on my way to Havai a, 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 tendered me at every city through which 1 passed, and accepted in nearly all of them by me. "The same decoration were seen In every State that are seen here to-night The Union flag floated over us everywhere, and the eyes of the people are as familiar with its colors as yours, and look upon it as guaranteeing to all the rights and .privileges of a free people, without regard to race, color, or previous condition of servitude. Every time a Republican blatherskite bowls about the South, some one should ram Grant's speech down his tlxroat Schvrz as a soldier is very fully set forth i by a 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 witnenes of the splendid leadership which brought order out of the apparently hopeless wreck and rout of the first day at Gettysburg. Hurrying across the field amid the panic-stricken fugitives, there came face to face with Hancock -an officer wearing the unilorra of a division commander of the Eleventh Corps making his way, more or less demoralised, toward the rear. "General," exc laimed Hancock, sharply, as hi barred the route of the retiring patriot, "place your men behind that stone wall, sir, and hold them there!" - "But, sheneral," was the deprecating answer of Ceneral Schurz, who might be pardoned for forgetting in the excitement the pare English he .always uses upon the political platform,' "I haf no meu!" . "Then" with an einphasJs and with an expletive that fairly raised the future civil service reformer from his saddle "get behind that svone .wall yourself, stay there, and fight, sir!" The order waa Obeyed, but doubtless with a secret conviction, which has only grown stronger with the lapse of years, that Hancock who saved the day, wan, after all, "a mere soldier." Possibly the recollection of that stone wall is what's the matter with Carl. As a political wreck, Hon. George W Juian is remarkable. Journal. : If Hon. George W. Julian is a "political wreck," he is one of the finest specimens the country ever saw, of of "which history furnishes any account. Let it be announced that Hon. George XT. Julian 13 to speak, and thousands rail to Jitnr him, aad (Low. who

eomearepf . thejiighest type of u American citizens men and ; women of "intellige'hee, culture and refinement; st'atesiuen, orators; men from the highest walks of life; and when they .come,' they find a tnaii with his great intellectual powers unimpaired Iiis vigorous mind ready to grasp and solve all the intricate problems of state. With memory enthroned, be 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 th-i very devil with the Republican teal clads and sink them in every contest.

Jcdgb David Davis, of Illinois, the friend and supporter of Lincoln, whom all declare is a patriot and a statesman, in announcing the fact that be will 8upiort Hancock and English, says: General Hancock's order No. 40, In assuming charge of the Fifth Military District, announced: "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 property must be respected." Thwse principles arc the basis of free government, and the proclamation of them by General Hancock stands out in striking contract with the action of his superior, who soon after rebuked and drove him from that command for uttering sentiments worthy of all honor. The soldier clothed with extraordinary Iower 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 pas into history as 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 It firmly, may be well trusted In any crisis. His lettor to General Sherman, recently brought to light, lifts General Hancock far above the past 'appreciation of his civil ability. It marks him as one of the wisest of his time, with a statesman's grap of mind, and with the integrity of a patriot, whom no sense of expediency could swerve from his honest convictions. Such dtterances are not made by patriots as reasons for supporting Garfield. In comparing Garfield with Hancock it is only necessary to place such declarations as Judge Davis has made beside the verdict of the Poland Committee. . . ? , PENSION ARREARS. Some of the Republican candidates, in addressing their fellow-citizens, do not hesitate to lie generally, but they lie specifically. They lie like Louisiana liars and in one instance, where this lying is expected to be effectual, relates to the action of the Democratic party in Congress ujxm paying soldiers their arrears of pensions. One Hilman, who is a mass of about 250 pounds of blubber whose ignorance is only equaled by his mendacity, and whose elevated position serves to do that for him which climbing a pole did for ' a daring monkey, tells his constituents that Democrats opposed the measure. A more stujendou3 falsehood was never uttered. The facts in the case show that General A. V. Rice, of Ohio, a Democrat, whose record as a civilian and a soldier, a Democrat and a statesman, is alwve reproach, was the man who, above all others, worked to obtain legislation to secure the rights of soldiers entitled to arrears of pensions. The first bill upon the subject that provided for the arrears of pensions was reported by General Rice on the 22d of March, 1STG. The bill reported by Gen. Rice passed the House, and was sent to the Senate March 3, 1877, when it was laid on the table and virtually killed by the motion of Senator Ingalls, the Republican Chairman of the Committee on Tensions. This bill, introduced by General Rice, of Ohio, passed a Democratic House by a two-thirds vote. , The Congressional Record, .Forty-fourth Congress, March 3, 1877, has the following: ; "Mr. ' Rice Mr. Shaker, I move to suspend the rules and pass the bill (H. Ii. No. 2,803) to provide,. that all pensions bn account of .death, wounds received," or disease contracted in the servFee of the United States since March 4, 1861, which have been granted, or which shall hereafter be granted, on an application filed previous to January 1, 1880, shall commence from the date of death or discharge, and for the payment of the arrears of pensions." " ; The bill, which was read, provides that all pensions which have been or may hereafter be granted in consequence of death occurring from a cause which originated in the service of the United States since the 4th of March, 13C1, or in consequence of wounds or injuries received or disease contracted since . said , date, shall commence from the date of the death or discharge from the United States service of the person on whose account the claim has been, or sliall hereafter be, granted, or from the termination of the right of the jarty having prior title to such pension; provided that application for' pensions growing out of the war of 1831 have been, or shall hereafter be, riled with the Commissioner- of Tensions, on or before the 1st day of January, 1SS0. In all other cases, unless application shall be filed within five years from the accruing of the right, the pension shall commence from the 'date of the filing of the application, provided further, that the Limitation herein prescribed shall not apply to claims by or in behalf of insane persons, or minor children of deceased soldiers. The second section provides that immediately upon the passageof this act the Commissioner of Pensions shall cause a copy of the same to be furnished each Tension Agent, whose duty"' it shall be to notify each pensioner upon his roll who shall be entitled to arrears of pension under this act, and it shall be the further duty of the Commissioner of Tensions to iay, or cause to be paid, to such pensioners, or if the jensioner shall have died, to the person or persons entitled to the same all such arrears of pension as the pensioner may be entitled to, or if dead would have been entitled to,under the provisions of the first section of tins' act, had he or she survived. Section three rebate all acts and parts of acts in conflict with these provisions. The House divided, and there were ayes, 110; nays, not counted. So (two-thirds having voted in the affirmative) the rules were suspended and the bill was passed. This bill, as we have stated, was tabled in the Senate by the vote of Mr. Ingalls, Republican Senator from Kansas. Here we have the documentary evidence that the bill to pay arrears of pensions to soldiers was introduced by a Democrat, passed by a Democratic House4 and subsequently killed

in a' Republican Senate on motion of, a Re-

r publican Senator. , - Tliis bill having been killed by a RepublicanSenate, General Rice brought forth another bill February 5, 1878, and labored untiringly for its adoption; and the bill, which was finally passed June 19, 1879. three years after General Rice brought forward Ins first bill, was passed by a Democratic Congress, House and renate, and became the law 'of the land. In the face of such facts,' to charge the Democratic party with hostility to pensions is ' a lie so wanton and so infamous that only Republicans who have lost all regard for the truth dare to make it a part of their campaign literature. MORE RASCALITY BY REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS. . It will be remembered tliat in 1870 the Republicans elected the officers of the Penal Benevolent and Reformatory Institutions of the State. Among the rest was the Board of Directors of the Indiana Northern Prison, composed of Robert Dykes, John Baker and Charles Luther. When their term of office was about to expire they conceived the economic idea that they would enter into one more contract before their final departure by hiring a hundred men for a period of five years, and notwithstanding they did not have the men, they anticipated the trial and conviction of criminals, and entered into a solemn contract, as agents of the State, for the deliver)'. After the expiration of the terms of tlu?ir official authority for these 100 men at i cents a day, while the new Board let fifty more men to the same parties for Co cents a day, making just' $31,000 difference between the price received and the price that could have been obtained by the new Democratic Board. This is a specimen of Republican economy, and an additional reason in the minds of such stalwarts as the editors of the Journal why the Republicans should carry Indiana, and the representatives of that party be permitted to make $30,000 steals, and then refuse to surrender their offices to their lawful successors without first being ordered out by the decrees of the highest Court in the State. This is Republican economy and Republican practices. Do the people want any more of it? If so, vote the Republican ticket; if not, vote the Democratic ticket and elect honest men that will administer their trust in the interest of the people. "I'D BEEN IBFT, WOULDN'T I?" " When I would pcf.fr Dchiocrutic tickets in a pile, I'd take them out and put in ten Rcpulßlieftii ticket in their ttead." This is the manlier by which Brennen stuffed the Madison ballot-box. He continued, "and when I gA 110 Democratic tickets out and 110 Republican in" then he went out to get his money for doing the jobv-' One of the Republican candidates met Brennen afterward and told liim, "If it hadn't been for that, I'd been left, wouldn't IT' Brennen replied, "Yes! You would have been left bad." lie was afterward assured by a Republican that he need not be afraid of an indictment by the Grand Jury, because "tee could fx vj a Grand Jury so as to escape indictment." Now this is all sworn testimony on the witness-stand, and about the time that this Republican scullduggery wu being perpetrated, the Madison Courier, Indianapolis Journal and other Republican papers were doubtless crying out, "Watch those Democratic iniiortations from Kentucky." - The probability is that the extent of this rascality did not end with the 110 Democratic tickets changed by Brennen, 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'battlc-cry two years ago to Madison Radicals; but stuff the ballotbox in the name of human progress and "the poor colored man." HON. GEOROE W. JULIAN'S POSITION IN POLITICS. . No one, not even Mr. Julian himself, seeks to obscure any fact relating to his political career and were it desirable it could not be done. It is not the wish or inclination of any one, and hence no effort is made in that direction. Mr. Julian has made his record; it is interwoven with some of the greatest questions and events of the past fifty years. It stands out with defiant prominence in the history- of the country for more than a quarter of a century, and Mr. Julian, and the friends of Mr; Julian, challenge carping critics to do their worst. Mr. Julian is a man of opinions. He thinks for himself. He is a student of events. In analyzing facts, principles, policies and parties, he is guided by results which his own tests develop. A Free Soiler, an Abolitionist and a Republican, he has always been in advance of his party; as a leader, always in the front; as a foeman, he won distinction as did Napoleon's Marshals, by leading where others " faltered, and when victory crowned his efforts he viewed the situation, not as a partisan, in the narrow signification of the term, but as one who stood ready in the hour of his triumphs to make his success a blessing to bis country. He had been identified with the Republican party. He knew, as few others knew, its history, standing by when it was born, he was one of the high priests at its christening. With a heart swelling with sublime emotions, he believed the Republican party was destined to realize the fondest hopes of patriots, and gave to it unrestrained the wealth of his masterly powers. But he did not permit his devotion to the organization to debauch his conscience. He would not permit the leaders to shackle his judgment, put out his eyes or silence his voice, He could not be bribed. His independence was above price. He gloried in the freedom of thought and expression. He would not be chained to the Republican machine, nor would he worship the deformed gods that Morton and his co-workers set up. He saw the party he had contributed his full share in organizing, robbed of its birthright, and with its virtue debauched, prostrate beneath the power of a set of men who, disregarding their pledges, had cut loose fom honesty, virtue and principle, and were ready to make shipwreck of the Union and the liberties of the people. Under such circumstances, George W. Julian abandoned the Republican party. As an honest ' man, no other course was left. It- was inevita ble. The war was over, cmaucipaion,

had been secured, and the time had com for peace; but withN new leaders men who had come to to the surface from the deep soundings of partisan slime; monsters of depravity, filled with hate,, and greed; meu who had taken the rein of 'government, and though war had ceased bad determined the country should not be at peace "Mr. Julian could not affiliate. To accomplish their devilish purpose the vilet sJienies of despotism and plunder were ' devised. Constitutions were overthrown, laws were disre

garded, Courts were debauched, thieves were du-orated with the insignia of office and power; legislatures were dispersed at the point of the bayonet, Federal troops were ordered to stand gvard for the protection of thieves and assassins, and from one end to the other of ten Southern States there reigned a saturnalia of crime. Mr. Julian saw this, as did thousands of others, many of whom, like himself, had engaged in organizing the Republican party, and who, being nnable to arrest its infamous career, abandoned it. In going out of the Republican party Mr. Julian had for company such men as Horace Greeley, Charles Sumner, Lyman Trumbull, General John F. Farnsworth,, General John M. Talmer, Cassius M. Clay, War ' Governor Curtin and Charles Francis Adams. Such men, and the list could be indefinitely increased, could no more remain in the Republican party than " a virtuous woman could remain by her own volition in a bagnio, or an honest man in intimate association with thieves and cut-throats. They were as much superior to the venal, thieving, venomous gang who had obtained control of the party as archangels are superior to prize-fighters. Their thoughts and purposes were so much purer than the thoughts and purposes of the craven crew whom they abandoned, as a crystal spring U purer than the flow of sewers. Hon. George W. Julian, ill abandoning such a combination of fraud, illustrated the purity of his convictions, the vitality of Iiis conscience, the clearness ofhis judgment tfnd the strength of his patriotism. To have remained with such a party would have been to invite political leprosy, and to have asked at last for a grave beside such outcasts as Babcock, Belknap, and a host of other monsters who, while committing crimes in the interest of their party, basked in the smiles and favor of Grant. . There was nothing left for Mr. Julian to do but to get out of the Republican party. This done, he was bound by every consideration of loyalty to the Constitution and love of country to identify himse f with the Democratic party. The salvation of the country dejtends ujon the triumph of the Democratic purty. Mr. Julian, than whom few have a grander sweep of vision, sees this distinctly, and hence he tells the Independent voter to vote the Democratic ticket. j 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 of 176: i Alabama ..... Arkansas California Connecticut...Delaware North. South. 5,l);i 7t,4tV 61 ,'.34 l:i,:tsi l"jU,().S8 Florida Georgia - Illinois . 2.s.iVl Indiana .. 213..V Iowa lU.iW Kansas ST.IWJ Kentucky Louisiana .. Elaine........... ....... .... 4),s,K Maryland. I.V., 600 70,50s Ma.vachu!etts...... ........... Michigan ....... Minnesota........... .... M Ississiiipl... 10H.T77 141,0 4S.7W 112.173 2U,077 jllMOUil Nebraska.- - 17,5."t Nevada New Hampshire 8.8,509 New Jersey ... lt.VJtV New York . North Carolina Ohio. 3aOf 1 OreKon 14.1 W Pennsylvania.......... . 3i, lvt Rhode Island.- - 10,712 sVuth Carolina.. ........... Tennessee - Texas Vermont - -.. s,2."i Virginia - -. TV est Virginia Wisconsin li?,'-27 90,9m; 104,755 "i:,670 5t,455 ; Total 2,670,6.83 -l.cn.982 ' This does not include Colorado, .whiclu of course, adds several thousand more to the Northern Democratic vote. Thus we sec that the North contributes more than 1,000,000 more votes to the Democratic aggregate than the Soutlu After November next we expect to add almost a "solid North" to a "solid South." IRISHMEN AND THE REPUBLICAN j PARTY. I An effort was recently made in San Francisco to organize an "Irish-American Republican Club." A prominent Irish-American, John D. Veale, though a life-long Republican, was " opposed to the name of the Club, and attempted to give his reasons for his objections, but was compelled to desist by the yells and hootings of those who favored the name. But Mr. Veale's speech has found its way into print, and the declarations made by Mr. Veale are worthy of the consideration of Irish-Americans. He said: I am prepared to pledge myself to the principles and nominees of the Republican party, as an American citizen, but when you ask me to pledge myself to either - the Republican party or its nominees as an Irishman, you ask too much. If the rights or interests of the Irish people had ever formed an issue in American polities, I, as a devoted son of Ireland, would have felt bound to abandon the Republican party. Indeed, I have more than once felt a deep sene of harne and Indignation at the tone of apathy and haughty indifference manifested by my party toward the wrongs, sufferings and hemic struggles of my oppressed countrymen, while it affected so; much sympathy and solicitude for the sons of Africa and the barbarous hordes of China. Whatever the Republican party has done for America, and in my humble opinion It has done much, It has surely done nothing for Ireland which would justify Irishmen in sutporting its candidates In Ireland's name. The Republican party has not only done nothing for Ireland, but it scorned her very name. IU , representatives have publicly spurned her petitions and her addresses, and In the hour of her great battle for constitutional liberty they refused to extend even a formal vote of sympathy to her struggling sons. Worse than all this, the very candidate whom you ask us now, in the name otlrelandto Indorse, was one of the foremost among those who thus heaped Indignation upon her. " No, gentlemen, we can not honeatly form an Irish-Republican Club, we can not support Garfield in the name of Ireland. Let us form a Republican Club as Americans, but not as Irishmen. Let us not assume any attachment for Ireland wbjgh w$ do not possess, gr a bUudnes to j

the course of the Republican party which m t bespeak invincible ignorancei. Strike out the word "Irish"; and T am' with you. Adopt the name as it stands and my resignation is at year disposal. - Mr. Veale tells Irish-Americans some wholesome truths ; in his speech. ' The. Republican party lias always been the inveterate enemy of Ireland and of Irishmen. It has thought vastly more of the negro or the Chiöamun than of the Irishman, and IrishAmericans who join the Republican party arc like Irishmen in Ireland who join the English party.

The New York Congressional Campaign Committee concluded to assess Ralph P. Howe, of Little Valley, N. Y., an ex-soldier connected with the Seventy-wcond New York Volunteers, and an office-holder, and received the following in reply to the assessment notice: E. Mc-rherson, Secretary: Sie You ask me for f IS to help elect a man that was nominated by a party of politicians that Issued 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 were supposed friends of General Grant. You have got your man now elect him! My vote and Influence in the present campaign, and ray money also, shall be given in favor of the soldier-statesman, General W. 8. Hancock. Ralph P. Howe, July 24, IS). Seventy-second New York. CLIPPINGS.. Mr. English, the coming Democratic Governor of Connecticut, Is seventy-one years old. At Mapleson's recent benefit in London, boxes sold at f 100, and even jarqet seats brought fcS apiece. Sol Smith Rcssell's new play, "Edgewood Folks," made quite a success at Buffklo, and will shortly be prodnced in New York. The New Haven Register ays: "J-Vmes A. Garfield Is a suggestive way of writing the name of the Republican candidate for President." The Archbishop of Baltimore is about to return to America. There are men who remember when the Archbishop was a young clerk In a grocery store La New Orleans. Trasqciuxo Lcna, Republican candidate for Congress from New Mexico, belongs to a highlydistinguished Mexican family, and is a wealthy young man of thirty-one years. He was educated at the St. Louis University. . . .Miss Dcdo Fletcher, the author of "Kismet," who went from Italy to London to superintend the publication of her new novel, "The Head .of Medusa, " is said to be again seriously ill. Senator Lascar has remained quietly at his home in Oxford, Miss., -during this summer, and has so far recovered his health as to look forward to poUtlfial speaking in the autumn. Ladt Bcrdett-Coctts Is described as being rather large and having white hair and a slightly florid complexion. The extensive gardens surrounding her residence at Highgate are always oien to the children of the charity schools. ' A Boston dlsatch makes the positive announcement that General B. F. Butler will declare for Hancock and English at a Democratic ratification meeting at Faneuil Hall Aufut 2S. It Is further said he will stump the doubtful State. The Boston Journal suggests that General Butler can give the, same reason for returning to the Democratic party which the inebriated individual did who appeared at his own door aud was asked by his wife why he came home at that hour: "'Cause all the other places are shut up." ,'Hov. Johs W. Forney says: "If I desire to give nasons for my preference for WInfield 8. Hancock, I have only to turn to the columns of the Republican papers of America la lStB; if I desire to prove distrust of t James A. Garfield, I have only to turn to the Republican journals of February, 1873. I have no prejudice. I want to defeat Garfield, because I regard him to-day as a sneak, a jobber, au lraposter." The New York Sun says: "Garfield's course In Congress has caused many of the most intelligent and fairest Republicans to concede that he is not honest. As to his capability, the more he possesses, so long as he Is dishonest, the more dangerous he Is. A man who will virtually take a bribe, as he is proved to haVe done, as a legislator, has no respect for tho Constitution, and can possess but little principle." i Of thirty-seven campaign documents that are circulated by the Republican Congressional Committee, thirteen are the productions of General Garfield himself. He has also furnished nearly all the document which are being used by the Democrats, and it Is no wonder that the Cincinnati Commercial should say that "never before in the history of American politics has a candidate for the Presidency produced so much literature which goes to make up documents for campaign circulation." The Easton, Pa., Free Press understands that it has been positively established that the Republicans carried Alabama "in the face of disadvantages, by a large majority, and lost It because the Democrats deliberately used their possession fcf the election machinery to count out or throw out or not count at all over 100,000 Republican votes." If the Free Press ever finds out that the Republicans had no ticket in the field, It will be profoundly surprised at its own statement. : If you want your baby to look bright, do not put it. to sleep with laudanum when restless, but iue Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. 25 rents a bottle. CONSUMPTION CUKE. In changeable climates like ours, everyone should remember that Hall's Balsam for the lungs has proven itself to be a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Xung Diseases, and for a" common eolith or rt Id we puarantee every bottle. It has saved the life of many, even after all hope had fled. Many of our most intelligent families would as Kn be without woolen clothing iu winter as not to have Hali'u Balsam always on hand, for it never fails to immediately relieve all soreness of throat ' and lungs. A ; single dose taken at ,bed time will gently warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary cough or cold will be gone. Ask your druggist and your friends concerning the ' merits of ' Hall's Balsam. Price for larg bottle, $1. Kemeniher we keep this excellent remedy on sale at our drug store in Indianaolis, and do most cordially recommend ,it to our customers and all good people. Browning & Sloan,, wholesale agents. . ' ' ' i i Health is Wealth. '. ' It seems strange that any one will suffer from the many derangements brought on by an impure state of the blood, when fckviH"a Blood and Liver Svrup will restore perfect health and physical organization. It is in deed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever, discovered," effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debility. It corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel young, the young feel gay, and will invariably drive out of the system the many ills that human flesh and blond are heir "to. rrice of large bottles with full directions, $1. . A single bottle will prove to you its. merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system. ' ' ' . Remember we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Syrup for sale at our drug stove in Indianapolis, and do -most cordially recommend it to-our customers and all good people, - Browning & Sloan, wholesale ageats.:

HEALTH IS WEALTH. Health of Body is Wealth of Mind. , L : '... SarsaparillianTHesoIvent Pure blood make sonnd flesh, strong bone and a cfcur skia, i If yon would have your fltb firm, your bones sound." without- carioe, ajid -rtr for r t plexion fair, Use Kad way's banm pariilkia Resolvent. ;a grateful recognition. "To enre a chronic or longstanding diseaae truly a victory in the healinc art; that reawmfcuf power that clearly discern oViect ajid supplies a reaiedy; that restores step by mrp bv degrees the body which has been slowly attacked and wwatrned by ma InnMioua nnpio. mk only command our repcct but detteme our gTUtiude. Dr. Radway has fnrnished niamkind with that wonderful remedy, lUdwar's .Swst,pri;iisn Resolvent, which accompli ehe tbisi rvilt. and suffering hnmnniry, who draic out an existence of pain and diiete, through lone da vn and Ion? nights, owe him their gratitude.7 Jiedical Jieseuger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radwsy's "Treatise on Discane and Its Cure" as follows: 1 LIST Of DISEASES CCRKD BY - Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent Chronic .kin lasesses. Caries of the Bone. Humors In the Wood, Scrofulous Diseases. Bad or I'nnatural Habit of Body, M-philis and Venereal Kcver Sores .Chronic or Old I' leers, fait Rheum. Rickets. White Hwellin. Scald Head, I terine Affections, ( ankers. Glandular f welling Nodes Wasting and lecay of the JJodr, tfmplc and Blotches, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chronic Rheumatism and tiout. Consumption. Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and varieties of the alwve complaints to which some-, times are given specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that pees the curative power over these diseases that Radway's Resolrent furnUhes. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores the injured parts to their sonnd condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood is supplied to the system, from which new material Is formed. This is the first corrective power of Radway's Resolvent. If thoe who are taking these medicines for the cere of chronic. Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases, however slow may be the cure, ""feel better" and lind their general health Improving, their flesh and weight increasing, or even keeping its own, it is a sure rijai that the cure is progressing. In these diseases the patient either vin better r worse the virus of the dlseae is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood if will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the Saiaparillian makes the patient "feel better," everr hour vom will jrmw better, and increase in health, strength and flesh. l OyVIlIA.lV TUMOHM. The removal of these tumors by Radway's Resolvent is now so certainly established that what was once considered almost miraculous is nw a common. recognized fuel by all rwmies. Witness the cae! of Hannah K Knapp. lr. C. Kraif, Mrs. J. II. Jolly and Mrs. 1. D. llendrix, published in our Almanac for 1S79; also, that f Mrs. C. S. liibbins, in the preweut edition of our "false and True." One bottle contains more of the active principles of Medicines than any other preparation. Taken In Teapoonful iIcmm, while others require live or six times as much. ! One Dollar Per Bottle.

R. R. R. DYSEXTERY, ; DIARRHEA, . j ' . CHOLERA MORBCS, . f ; , . FEVER AND AGCE,"" ' Cl'RED AND PREVENTED BT V; Radway s Ready Relief.

RHEUMATISM, . ; t . ; .' KEURALGIA. DIPHTHERIA, , ' . . ' INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, RELIEVED IN A FEW MINCTK3 BY RADWAY'S READY BELIEF. BOWEL C03IPLAINTS, Looseness,! Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or painful discharRes from the bowels are stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Radway's Ready Relief. No congestion or inflammation : no weakness or lassitude will follow the use of the R. R. Relief. ( ACHES Ar PAINS. , For Tleadache, whether sick or nervous, Nervousness and Sleeplessness; rheumatism, lumbago, tmins and weakness in the back, spine or kidnevs: jains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joints, pain in the bowels, hparthurn and jviin of au Kinos, fiaaway s j;eaay ueuei win anora immediate ease, and its continued use for a few cays enect a permanent cure. Price, Fifty Cents. RADWAY'S üeiilating1 Fills. Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aperients Act Without Pain, Always Reliable and Natu rai ia Their Operation. - A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet jrnm, purge, rejrulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radways 1111s for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels, kidnys, bladder, nervous diseaseis, headache, constipation, costiveness, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, fever, inflammation of the bowels, piles and all derangements of the internal viscera. Warranted to effect a cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals or deleterious annw. Observe the following symptoms resulting from diseases of the lijrettive Onrans. Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood in the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or Muttering at the heart, rhokimr or sunering stunations heu In a Iving posture, dimness of vision, dots or w ebs 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 sudden flushes of heat, burning in the flesh. A few doses of Radway's 1111s will free the system from all the above name ddlsorders. Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists. Read "FALSeHaND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to UADWA Y & Co., 32 Warren, corner Church street. New York. Information worth thousands will be sent you. TO THE PUBLIC: There can be no better eu ran tee of the value of Dr. Radway's old established K. R. Remedies than the base and worthless imitations of them, as there are False Resolvents, Relief and Pills. Be sure and ask for Radway's, and se that the U&m "Radway" is oa what you buy. .