davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
PIED M ONT
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE co., VA,
FOR LIFE INSURANCE ONLY.
Agency at Anderson G. Fl.
ANDERSON c. H., s. c., lug. 10, 1868.

THIS Company has secured popularity never
reached by any company in existence in the same
length of time The perfect and entire reliability
of its officers is vouchel for by upwards of fifty
of the first men in Virginia and its pecuniary res
sponsibity is unmstakably shown by the sworn
statement of its officers backed by the certificates
of the civil officers of the county in which 1t is los
Gated 1t has basis therefore, which will in-
sure its immediate success and permanent pros
perity. For further particulars, call on the SUBJ
scribers at Anderson C. H., S. G.
A. B. TOWERS, Agent,
7. A. EvINS, Med. Examiner.
.us, IN 1919
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-08-19
autIesso1t gnts1liseneer,
Wednesday Morning, Aug. 10.

rs All papers discontinued at the expiration
Of the time for which they have been paid.
n@ No name entered upon the NorAs unless
the money accompanies the order.
M cross-mara indicates that the subscrip-
ton is about to expire.
g@ Specimen copies always sent upon appli-
cation.
CLUB RATES.
Ten copies for one year, s22.5O
Twenty :. :. {" 1000
For every club oftwenty and upwards, the gctter
up of the club will be entitled to either of the fol-
lowing agricultural journals Cor one year as pre-
MUM. viz: "Southcrn Cultivator," sAmerican
Agriculturist, % or "Farm and Garden" The mon
ey must always accompany the order,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
For Negro Suffrage.

We clip the following from the editorial
colums of the n Y. Tribune, where it
appears in the full display of double lead
cd type:
''One of the most gratifying Incidents
of the late National triumph is the adnp
tion of impartial suffrage 10 the States Of
lows and Minnesota by decisive msiori-
ties This was the third trial in Minneso
ta-the vote Cor Justice and True Denoc
racy increasing at each REPETITION. Con.
necticui We tr.!st is about 20 follow.
If their brass were not inch-derp. We
should shame the slsndprers who assert
that the Republicans are for Negro Su,-
frage in the South, hnt against it at the
North
We assure the Tribune that we are not
of those "who assert that the Republicans
are in favor of Negro Suffrage in the South
but against it in the North" We believe
the leaders Of the party are in favor of
complete and perfect Negro Equality
throughout the whole country. We kno"
that the masses of the party do not like the
dose prepared for them. Their stomach :
very naturally revolt at it, but the leaders
insis, upon their swallowing it. The peo
pie of Minnesota rejected it twice and
the people of Iowa once before, but they
had TO accept j. at last The Tri5ume
serves notice on Connecticut that ale is to
be the next subject. The turn "f Penn
sylvania will come before long. il there Is
not check to the power of the Radicals
and the Conservative Republicans (sn
eaIlcd,) VINO swear they csn never 60 il,
will suhmi; with sub+eryicn, humilnv.--
They haven'i the backbbns 20 make a
dght against the Radical ssadrrs.-S Saa.
esTy UsSorot.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
Church MonopolY.

Mr.. Gladstone, the leader of the Liber-
alists of England, made brilliant speech,
lately, in which lie took strong ground in
favor of relieving the poor of the country.
by reducing expenses and pursning policy
Of retrenchment.
Upon the church question, he said the
"Protestant Irish Church was monopoly
"The task of England was now to win the
'heart of ireland BY destroying that mon
"opoly."
While the reformers of England are agi-
tating the best means &c relieve the indus
trial interests OF that country. and to foster
the poor,-madc So by crushing tariffs,
taxes and tithes, and arotten church mon.
opoIy,- the mongrelists are trying to fas-
ten these incuhuses on the necks of the
labnrers and producers Of ttis country.
The practical working of high tariff,
and huge government debt, is seen in
England, in the two extremes of excessive
wealth and abject poverty-Ex.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
INCARCERATION.
A Father Marries Negro Wench and
Compels his Daughter to Marry a
Negro

The Columbus City tlndisna) Post oI
the 30,h utimo gives the detail. of & hor-
rible lranscation which has recently oc
CURED in Whteley county. A man by
the name of David nj. Long, of Smith
township, in that county, married a wench
for his th,r,l wife, and bea; his daughter,
by former marriage gill sixteen years
Of age, until he comp lied her To mary a
buck negro. The facts are thus deraiir,! :
A white man by the name of David
NJ. Long, a Republican in good political
standing with hia party. aud who has been
citizen Of the place for many years, ha,
been successful in gulpng down the last
plank in the black srd-tan platform.
This monster has been = widowcr twice.
| His former wives were respected by all
who knew them. By their marriage had
five childred two boys and tbres gir!s -
who too, are respected and esteemed
/ knowing shat he could not procure a
license in ouI country tor such alliance he
takes his muscle materia! with him 20
Michigan, where by the laws of that State
the twain were made one flesh.
This little victory Of Republican prin-
ciples being won. he returned TO his fami
! ly--wih her to whom his little onu's must
bow, and whom they NUT cal! By tha, en-
dearing name, mother.
! These children. VI no have often iu their
recnllections f"r the loved ia the grave,
amid binding tears, whispered that sweet
name IN their prayers, are now command
el to forget ;he treasures Of the tomb
! Before them stood the repulsive form cf
their fa'her's wild choice. Her, 10 call
mother. There was too much forgetful =
ness toward the dead in this.
: The little ones, who had no one to
whom they could ,ok for protection but
| their father, whom lhey ha,i never dos
0bcyed in thc east, now tor thl first time
| declined Obedience, whrn, to 0hrv, would
be sacrifice Ut their honor r. embrace
| her aud call her mrth-r seemed u them
more of punishment than IL duty, AID they
! refused, and for this refusal the eldest
/ dsughter. sixteen years Of age, was whip
ped and beaten By l,nl " ho claimed 10 he
her father, unit! .he was literally covered
! with bruises. Afier being ~ cruely beat
en- she sought and faand refuge with one
of the neighhors She was followed by
her father. found and drove home, with
the threat Of taking her life should she in
/ the least disobey him.
/ lie told her tia; unless she did return
to the family within fifteen minutes, h"
would cut her throat ont. She returned.
! but TO meet q worse fate thau d. nth.-
/ During her absence. arrangements hld
! been made for her ruin, aud one Pompev
! (colored) was awaiting her returr with n
conveyance to take her TO Michigan, whele
they were, after their arrival, married,
Great excitement prevailed among the
people of Smith township, and threats Of
violent proceedings have been male.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
The Grecian Bend.

KNOWING 'f,r suNirtr .ha: = Uona
among Tx ladic- nervous crealnreH--
when !. new fashion or stri- first makes H.
appearance. we have. by the use Of subtle
arts and hribes, ob,aiaai tha art of making
the ''Grecian Benl:' i, j. ','npl- bit cost.
ly raorr so than the ''wa;tl mr!n co!:r
Ru. i. Is rs follows: 4 hoop OF m iderate
dimensions, oversprcad WIN skirt OF tw",
aud :, dress of Whatever = worn. Under
meath the rear of ,hi- hoop. just below The
waist Of the person desIguAi-d. i ruu1i 4
coil Of wire from Two to three iTcar- in
diameter. which "thrO"- ont, aHI rlr-
Yates the upper portion "f III" dress he
hind, and forms the foundation, = 10
speak. of nn exterior protubertnc" call
el pannef The pannior is a bust!'
msrs 1r less enormous. upon which, in
successive folds, or layer, galherci up,
or comfu.d by Il band cnrircIng the
dress from the stomach OF the wearer
around and beneath, an extra skirt
reaching nsl below the po>torior hangs or
rather "wobDles' to and fro TIE dress has
train from four - six feet III length
The posture necessarily assumed in or
der to sci off the abJve attire Is called the
"Grecian B B,nd' To this is added high
heeicd sioes, which the authority rays en-
ables the lady wearc? TO incine forward,
and thus the more 'tadIIy enables her q
elevate her hips unnaturally behind, "n-
hancing the aspect of the pannirr, to con-
tract her stomach aud 20 form nn : like
curvature nt hen upper shape hy thrusiing
out her chest, drawing back her shoulders
and bending forward her head. The la; =
ter is covered by hideous chtgnon. sur
passing by several inchys. the thickness Of
the shallow pated brain. 50 hcri and dr.
formed. the belle con,;raia~ her ,lbows
against her sides, and with horiz Dntai fore
arms and little gloyed hsrds dangling rom
limp wrisia, tits painfully along. The
profile otsuch fgure and It's ungraccful
gate ATE irre>is'abIy Suggestive Of lam"
kangaroo When II l. whrlrd and tossed
about in a dance by one Of the fashionable.
jumping acks in black brondc;o;h who arr
- numerous, aud so nue.: alk that Won
can hardly tell oue from another, the sight
what with the bpbbius up ani iown Of
the TunlrnS panther sui the agile side
long Ieap- of IT," jnmping jack across ia,
Immense tai pilr'i OH the tlo1:--i, too eX-
a>perAtingiy ridiculous FIR laughter
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
DISCHARGE OF SuRRArr.-JohnH III. 81

DISCHARGE OF SuRRArr.-John III. Sur
ratt, who was arrested nearly two yeari
ago in Egypt, and brought back to Amer
ica, as an accompiice 10 the assassination
of MIR. Lincoln, for whose capture thu,
Government paid $50, 900 and about $l0O,,
900 more for expenses. has at last final
ly been discharged. The ground Of hi,
acqu iltal, We believe, was based upon the
plea OF the expiration of the statute OF
limitations. The loyslists, with Bingham
at their head, whom Butler charged with
numbering his mother Mrs. Sunait--hsd
far better killed tho 10y and spared the in
nocent wife and mother.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
TUNKRANNocK, Pa.


MoNUMgNT To PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
The executors Of ine late Ex.President
Buchanan havr contracted with one of the
prominent marble workers in Philadelphia
for the erection Of monument over his
grave. it will be- solid block of Italian
marble, FIVE feet high, saven feet one inch
long, and three feet seven inches wide.
The top and bottom will have heavy
mouldipgs, and the stone will be enriched
with a wreath of oak leaves and acorns
around the entire surface. The monu-
ment will be plain, rich and durable,
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

NEw lcEE, AuSust l5,a. ,..
Allow ne 10 cal your attention g. ..y p.u..
RATION 81 COMpUt Nd EXTRACT ~ cI.
Fho compp1ant parts are 81 CIT i..a
CUBEB5. JUNIPER BERRIES.
MopE or PRErAEATinF .-Ep .hu =, ,t.i.
nirer B-rries, b. dis ri.atiyt G.. ..r,r s L.
Cugets extrartetrY di-pi .r:r. ~ yr l.l4.- -.
ia iiou. } .nipsf Berries, cUu'ai1.IE ser. ...-
gar -tlI4ii prYPjrtl,n pi sl:?.t. aus A..s. a,.
I'D. ia ia a.iy n.,S 10 ia. Tao a.ti,r r.~ ..,t
by THU mode eGtfactet
EI.hn as prepared by Druggist g.aesai,.
dpik cninr. /, - i plant that en.lrs a.. r4.r
the acton oi a flame destroys this .rIs active t
pie, i-nying q dark ahi glalnous 4"c,eI.a No..
Ia the DIOR of ingredients. Ihs Bueiu 70 Il. ,..
artign pre- iprurnttes; the -,..ei.esI p,au,y . .
.Iher inyreIien.s re AduoI, 10 prev ,Lt irIu....
tiDu: upon Inspection II "Ili b. found u,t =, ..
Tluct ur-; a. made Iu Pnt rmaeolcet, nor Iau.,
up-aui laersf,rs can l.e u-ed III cages Where =,
or inflammation exists. In tnI., .pu have t..
knowle;ss Of the .ugreiieaL- aud lhs n.,I. o.. We,
aratiCD.
Hoping that you viii favor :, with ,-i.l .r
,ha, upon inspection II viii meet with ,ou- 49,
bsuon, Wltn II 'eeIlug "t conf isue:,
| AN, ~ respectfully
Ii. I. HELMEuLD
Chemist and Druggist Of 10 l.sr1 E1ira
ence in PhilAielphid, art uyS lys4..I u
his Drug and Chemical Warehouse ~,
Broadway, New York.
From the largest Manufacturing Ihau,E. .4t.s
World
Il an acquainted with Ar. II. l. iie.HGy.i. Z.
occupied the Drug Store opposite ny Tesrl.LS. a.
y ~ successful Ia conducting The husaess pu-,-
other. had not been equally ~ brflry uul .a,..
be,n Favorable i.nrress.J vul be -.,.rs-,- =.
.nrerp,Is.
WILLIAM WEIIuEH.y
Finn ot Powers aud weishtman, Maui.
,uriny Crcmi,,. Niutn @aI Ec,., s..
phi- t.st,ti,
u,,.x,Ipi. FIrID EXrt.rr Egcg .,...,.
- --'','l. ,,,,'., ,,',t,-'r,,,,, .rI. a,. '"s
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-, :, ,,,,,o,, mn, - ..,'i 90 ,-. ''
'is..i,,e7,-, Lx,,r.;n, >. = IL, a. g.
@ H., - TT ,,,-...,t,n.. ~. -
n, I4n;g.r.,i i,,.j.,,, p~,.rr,,,' Sc
~ ~ 49,, ~ '''''.'
10 en'e' In,,,,,>,,'' ,.'. 49,
-. -, -. :. ~ 's'H..
80 ;ny,gta The s.,a, ih as, 'ts-I Z,
Gu rxTY 1,;S %CT,yt' y 'L'
-. ,n,~,t,,.t :, =, -, -, -. '-.
hie'i' @ i ''.'s- v e.
sue, r- 1.
uki"So. t.., L hA0i htLHt' 10 's"-
.!'"a i'-u.."' i, - . "''e4u''ei D' ''' '"
=, P'' VI 49,. son. +.
taHe ,i ' -. ptess,'' % u''."''' h''''''
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

FLoRIDA.-.The excitement in Tallahas-
see, Fla. carsel by the trouble between
the 'Govrrnnr," "Lientenant Governor
and the Legislature, is intense. Govern
or Reed was impescrpd Ivy the Ley sla-
turr' at a.spccial session, called solely for
the purpose of choosing Presidential elec
tors, and it is sail, at time when there
was not quorum ofthe body present. He
therefore declared its proceedings illegal,
and refuses 20 recognize the action Of the
body He has caused the arrest OF the
Lieutenant Governor" and Secretary of
State un charge of conspiracy against
the Government, and has issued his pro-
cIamation declaring his position in the
matter The Lieutenant Governor has in
rurn al,o Issued proclamation declaring
himsrlf Governor, and calling on the peo-
pie 10 recognize him as snch.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

LEAVING Migratory birds are leav.
ing Us. The twiIter OF tho chswit and the
sparrow is aiune heard IN our suburbs. The
robin has gone 10 Carolina and the reed
bird to Florida. -.Snow birds are already
showing themselves. Wilson and Audubon
were in nothing more puyzIed than in The
attempt to understand the HABITS apd Gus g.
Io'ps Of .bess itsse esss&asss. .5...
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
Retrenchment.

A. beginlng to vetrenchment OF the
cxpenaes OF the government. the New
York Times urges that President Grant
salary shall be qnadrupled. Of course, il
q man who gets $4,000 year ought to
get four times ss much, each subordinate
Radical will see still better reason for a
like increase in his eroluments. This is
the reasoning Of the Times:
"Ths salary of the Presiden, is $25, 900
a year. 1t was fixed at this sum in the
early davs OF the government. At that
time it represented five times a. much, il
not ten times as much, MS it represents
now. 1t is altogether too small to support
the President in proper style, aud to en-
able him to meet his necessary expeudi-
lures as Chief Executive OF the na,iou- --
It ougat TO be, at the very lowest, $780,
600. Ne have no doubt that the next
Congress will take some action in this mat
ter President Grant should not be COM
PEELED to live in the cheap boarding house
style"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
It is Well.

Tie DentJti4cy, by their recsn, defeat
in the Presidential election have escaped 4
Tremendous. responsibility. They were
willing To assume 1t, had the people been
wiling TO colfitle the government 20 their
hands. Bur they determined otherwise.
and now the whole responsibility Of ad-
ministeFing he government Ia the advsn-
iage oS the people. rests upon tho Radical
party. IN whose hsnd- the rcius OF power
-t,si ,e'raiE The moneFed intnrast, Of
the country were unwilling 10 trust The
Dcmarsacr. He shall soon sac how
mus better they are ort in the company
they Rave chosen. Rsdical policy persis-
ted 10, must inevitsag lead TO Reputation
aud the bondhci,lcrs will find, when too
late 10 remcdr Ii raistake, that they have
committed their fortuLes to the guardian
ship of politica! spectators and gamblers,
who have neither the desire nor capsc;ty
10 project tEem.
We repeat, the Radical policy will lead
10 fopudiation--and defeat has saved the
Democratic party from all responsibility
foI The evils that arc about to fall upon the
country evils that will shake il TO its
ntrr. anl overwhcin rich and poor
alikc in common distress.
The Denocrg,io party, having no pow
-r 10 the government, will be free of re-
proach, and finally will be called upon bv
a rep,ntant. people 70 rectify the errors of
thuse who have brought the nation to tre
verge Of ruin. IL ~ well.-Pitytot.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
The Privileges of the Presidency TO be
Restored.


Restored.
A Washington dispatch states that sn3e
the arrival Of Gen. Grant in tina; city. the
question OF repeating in his favor the laws
Of Congress, limiting the authority OF the
President, has been freely discussed. 1t
is announced that these laws were enacted
for special purpose, in order ~ Restrain
Mr. Johnson from interfering with the Re
construction policy Of Congress, and that
there is no occasion for their continuance
under Presi dent who j. in harmony with
the majority in Congress. \ number Of
leading Republicans are opposed to REPEAL
O: these laws, and advocate the assertion
Of permanent controlling intluence by
Congress over the Executive. As it Is
known, however, that the Democrats in.
tend ia introduce hi ! for the restoration
of the full privileges Of the Presidency t"
Gen. Gra,.t, it 10 th fought that The Repub.
licans will anticipate them, and that an
&c. viii he passed at the commencement Of
Tie DeceIhb.r sesAioa, TO take et!eit from
the 4th of March next, which will give the
ncw President the privileges Of hi. office.
The infamous precedent Of depriving the
President of his constitutional prerogatives
may yet return to plague the inventnrs.--
Tlmr makes all things cyep.-Et.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
6fs- The railors in the city of Paris

AfF- The railors in the city of Paris
number l,12D. sud manufacture about SIS,
OJ0.0s0 wortL Of clothing every yesr.-
This s,s,emen, does lot include the man.
ufsclurr Of chiIdren'> clothes, nor mil ts-y
uniforms, winch together are valued at
about s23,000, ,060 The rIsde gives EN-.
pIoymen; to $4,000 work people Of whom
5000 csc wgpsf. ..,.r.. ....
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

BLACK DREssES.-- Black dre<scs ar,
never more fashionable than now. The
material is a fine alnaca. calIe by courtesy
"mnhair lustre." Relief ia given t. the
darkness OF the tone by small, highly color
ed trImmng-. Few people look otherwise
than well in black. Many yonng wnow
atlired in it, for the frs, lime r.:alize- that
she Is branliIi.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
A Prediction Concerning General Grant

In speech made last week at Crest
line, Ohio. Mr.. NallsndiglIam SAID:
Nov, my republican friends, | bnve
Aot sand anything against Gen Grant in
this campaign. have not done It for n
purpose If he is iit to be President; long
befurs his term expires i'll he found
supporting him, honestly and cordially.
against the leaders Of the party which ex-
peeis to elect him in November TLaud
cheers. And you will have 30 right 20
cry out, ''trator" against him; YOU viii
have no right to talk about his Tylerzing.
or his FIlmoreizins, or his Johns nniziug
YOU. You nominated him in Chicago
You put IA PLATFORM something called IA
platform-i into his hard /; Won asked him
for an acceptance Of it, and he accepted,
and dare say he would have accepted
the democratic nomination too. But he
took care in his letter Of acceptance 20 say
that lie would not proclaim nny pDicv.
He did not consider it advisable 70 do 50
10 advance OF the election--to say wha,
he would 10 when he was elected. Now,
pray you to remember that | told You
on this Goth of OetOber, that Gen. Grant
will reject the mad, fanatical, revolutionary
radical leaders of the organization which
put him forward II he proves true to the
constitution and the Union of orr fathers.
II he will restore to this government its
harmony, and give back 10 the prople
their rights. North and South, will be
found among his cordial supporters. be-
Cause will be found in opposition to the
radical party"
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

Elf iair vote had been takes IN the
Southern States, supposin2 the Northern
States to have voted As they did, the vote
in the Electoral College woald have s,ood
thus Seymour, l6j ; Grant, 1872 Srv-
mour would have been elected bv l3 ma
ioritv.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

LYING IN BEp.-lt is often tie ques
ton among people who are acquainted with
the anatomy and physiology of men wheth
er lying with head exalted or level with
the body Is the most wholesome. Mot,
consulting their ease on tbs point, argne
10 favor Of that whid!i they prefer. Now,
although many delight IN bolstering up
their heads at night, and sleep souDdly
without injury, Vet we declare il TO be a
dangerous habit. The vessels in which
blood passes from the heart TO the head
are always lessened 10 their cavities when
the head is resting in bed higher than the
body, therefore, in all diseases attended
with fever, the head should BE- pretty near
ly on level with the body, and people
ought to accustom themselves 10 sleep thus
and avoid danger. E. a..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

JUBILANT Oven NEGRO SuFsaAGE.-
The Philadelphia Morning Prst goes in
to ecstacics over the adoption of universal
negro suffrage by Iowa. 1t says:
"lMpARTIAL SUFFRAGE IS triumpt antly
established in Iowa. by majority of thir.
~ Thousand. THIS Is one "f .be frn,s o.
Grants electiou--a noble proof .ha; thp
Republicans of the Great West III ! not on
ly vpts for the canil atcs but for the prin-
.ciples of the party
During lie CANVASS tic Radical in
feuns, lvsn;a denied that their platform
meant Negra Suffrage in the North
Now. that lhn e'ec;ion is past, they admit
ii, AID exuit over the prospect OF Ills uni
versal enforcement by Congress.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18

@Eigbteen inches snow now covers
the summit Of Dit. Washington, While
the workmen uear ih. present terminus Of
the railroad were engaged in removing
some tools recently 3 numbar lad their
esgS fros,. bitten ..-..-.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-11-18
The Loaded Dice.

Speaking Of Ii. result Of the IatO Presi
Dental Election and The means whereby it
was brought about. TIE World says:
If General Grant has that respect for
''the will of the people which he expressrs
in his letter accepting the Chicago norni-
nation, it will scarcely be satisfactory to
him 10 know, as he must know, that he is
not the choice of the people of the United
States as their President, The Democra-
CIV have carried Oregon, and if the electo-
raj vote were justly counted it would stand
as follows: