davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-06-20
RACES! RACES RACES!
Ill - -
Over the Carson City Track!
JUNE 18th.

JUNE 18th,
FIRST RACE-For Purse of
Fifty Dollars, Single Dash Of One
Mile open for all Double Teams INA
the State. Entrance. $40 90, to be
added to the Purse.
SECOND RACE-FOr a Purse Of
Fifty DOnars, open TO all Pacing
Horses to Harness. Entrance,
$40 90. Mile Heats. Entrance Mo-
ney to be added to the purse.
JUNE Goth,
Grand Sweepstakes for $1,000.
FOUR ENTRIES, Sa5O,
PURSE OF 5000
To be Added by tn e Proprietor.
DISTANCE, HALF MILE.
GEORGE LEWIS,
Proprietor.
Carson City June 3, 1865. jei-td
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

This road, which IS to have its ter
minus In our city, Is making rapid
striaes in this direction. 1t Is now
completed 5e miles west of Deg
Mofnes, aud Is the very best buflt
road in the State. IL Is expected
that the Summit win be reached
within three weeks, and thar the
road viii be completed twenty miles
this side Of the Summit by the mid.
die Of November. This viii bring
the end of the track within sixty
mites Of this city, and viii enable
passengers to go through to the Cap
itsal by daylight. by the FIRST ef
January the road will be completed
to the Nisfnabostany river, aud
there viii be oniy tliirty-hye miles
Of staging between this city and the
capital Of the State. The editor of
the State Register has been taking a
ride over titr3ad, aHdhere il por-
tion of what ho says aiJeet its pro-
gress: 4
'ts+yn,9 we reached The br4aks OF
Mkld.e River, aud approached the
bridge, a magnificent structure, a
Howe Truss, one thousand feet long,
and high enough to be dizzy. No
coaciI had vet crossed it, but super
iutei;dent Boyee now gave the order
iro--3 Ird '-ard - our good Charley
Smith lad the h3Acrr # first crossing
Mild.c River, as he a!-o hud OF
crossing the Dcs Mnincz.
"a lew hundred fiscs beyond che
bridge, and 9'e were 1t the end of
the raif--52 miles from home, and
hungry. Here the party was un-
loaded for a scout, and Col. Hooker
led OF where, wa don't know.
"Four or Ave miles beyond that
point Is the town of Casey, and 1t il
thought the track VIII be laid to that
point to-day, and a station and teie-
graph Office Immediately estahiishs
ed. Four miles beyond this Is the
Summit, where 50 much work has
to be done. The approach OF the
road to this piaee win be slow, be-
cause the work Is great. 1t will,
however, be reached In about three
weeks. Bey5nd The Summit twen,
ty miles are already graded, and
when the peak b reached, the track
will then be laid at the rate of one
mile a day--aad when the twentieth
mile is reached, Council Bluffs, the
Queen of the Slope, will be only 81 X.
ty miles aw'ay--and tlrat gap will be
speedily shut. Hail the dayp
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
THE ELECTION.

The result Of the elections held in
the States of Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Indiana, are not yet definitely
known, but enough is known to
STOW that the Democracy have
gained largely In all of these States,
and there IL a probability that one
of them, Indiana, has been carried
by the unterrified Democracy of the
Hoosier State. Notwithstanding
that we hoped to be able to rejoice
over q Democratic victory in all OF
these States and are little disap-
pointed in that respect, yet we feel
Ike rejoicing and do rejoice over the
great gains the noble Democracy
have made In these States. and We
take them as the forerunner of that
sure victory which awaits them In
November.
We say sure victory, because IL Il
our firm belief when the people
come to vote upon the one great Issue
of paying of the bonds in green.
backs and bstopping about ont
hundred aud fifty million.
Oh dollars interest, which they
now have to pay, tina
they wiz vote for sEYaouR and
BF.AIR, who are In favor of thi.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

propoeiklon, In reference 70 voting
for Grant and ColfAx, who ara In n
sor OF funding the Indebtedness Of
the union and adding 70 It about
eight hundred millions Of dollars
and continuing the taxes % pay the
one hundred and fifty million dol
lars interest for the next forty
years. Is
LIN November the people OF the
above named States will have this
issue fairly and squarely before them,
untrammelled by local questions, or
preferences for local candidates, all
OF which always have operated
against the Democracy. Then the
question win be fairiy before the
people, whether they win vote 10
save themselves one hundred and
fifty millions of dollars q year, or
whether they VIII vote 10 increase
the burden of taxation which Is now
weighing 80 heavily upon them. =
With that question fairly presented
and uderstood, there can be no doubt
how the vote win be esast.
With these facts before siss and
with the great gains the Democ acy
have made, we do rejoice and look
with confidence for great and gio-
rious victory in November.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
TIE ELECTION a. Me-
ER 4SAA

Notwithstanding the fact that the
election in Nebraska has in all pr b.
ability gone against the Democracy,
vet there is hope for the Democratic
ticket in November. There were an
hundred and one issues made in the
canvass, which is just over, that
cannot be made in November.
Among these was the great railroad
question from Nebraska City vest
ward to Lincoln City, and TO form q
junction with the L. T.. r. r., some
where in the vicinity Of Fort Kear-
ney. This question gave Otoe
county, with its heretofore 4l9 mas
jority, to the Radicals by 4 majority
Of about 90, making change OF
over 500 votes for that party. ThiS
question cannet be brought in IN the
Presidential contest, and h-nce we
look for a change in November in
Otoe county alone ja favor of the
Democracy Of 5)R votes.
The seat Of government quc stion,
as Porter nn,l Poppleton and a ma
jority Of the Democratic ticket were
supposed to be North of the Platte
men, aud Butler and d majority of
his friends South Plutte men, ope-
rated greatly to the disadvantage OF
the Democratic ticket and gave the
Radicals at least from fiye to eight
hundred votes. But these and the
other 90 local questions viii have no
bearing In the Presidential contest,
and If the Democracy of Nebraska
win pick their fiints and "up and at
them" again, they have fair chance
to carry the State for Seymour and
Blair.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

z.y..s se,esrapAie nspsrss.

x.vsnx AaalegraphiE hep0xss-
among the many beauties tsl and
,...at hunabugs of telegraphic res
Dorts, the report published IN an ex-
tn from the Nosparea ofsiea te-iay,
:. tss greatest that We have witness
a t,r q long time. The idea that
ssymour = and Blair win withdraw
fram the canvass at this late day, y
80 ridiculous to be entertained by
"ny yell balanced mind Cor q single
80 cement. The object Of sending
sueh foolish reports over the wires
IA II possible, to siishsarsen and ass-
Garage the Democrats forces for q
sbort time, until the report can be
soatrodieted, and which, 1t Is hoped
-, padicaIs, will take several days
to recover from
NE would not be surprised II it
sbbuh tarn out that the Radicals
have lost both Indiana ami Pennsyl-
x-unts, and have sent oat this report
II order to cover their defeat aud
balance a lar ~ possible the disor-
vsulzing efTeet of their disaster In
thsae States. At all eyentsy the
..,o4e run that the Democracy has
made upon them has frightened
them terribly, and they see defeat
staring them plainly in the face In
November, unless they can get up
soB,e "roorback" to eounteract the
denoralizing effect which the close
vote in Ohio, Indiana and PennsyE
ysni, is having upon them. The
Radicals see that the close vote In
these States has opened the eyes OF
the masses To the fact that their de-
daliverance from taxation and bond
age TO bondholders, may be aehiey.
ed by Joining the Democratic party,
and that the people are IA going to
do il, unless something is done to
draw them frum their purpose, and
they have very wisely concluded
that the best way to accomplish
their object Is to get out the impres-
sion that the Democracy are disor-
ganizeal and have withdrawn their
,andidates from the field.
The trick viii not win. The pe6-
pie, resolved TO free themselves from
a burdensome taxation and the
clutchts of the bond aristocrlcy, VIII
20 to the polls aud vote for Seymour
and Blair as 4 sure means of accom-
plishing their Object, the Radical
"roorhlck'' that they have With
drawn from the canvass TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
such reports show the desperation
to which the Radicals are driven,
and shoald Ike regarded by the De
mpcrlc5 as evidence Of the victory
that oug forces VIII surely achieve
in November.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
Democratic victoEy la Rela-
ware.

= The election for inspectors of cleo
tion, which Is accepted as test of
party strength, in the State of Dels-
ware, aud which was held on the
9Th inst. resulted In q complete
Democratic triumph. The Della
ware Gazette Of the 7th inst. says s,
eve have met the enemy in the
Diamond State and they are OURS
We have given them second Ma
ryIund defeat, and have carried eve
ry hundred except SIX. In New
Castle county, which Includes shs
city or Wilmington, we have 505
majority. with three hundred to hear
from. You may see us down for
good 800 in this eoaaty, In Novena<
Der, Cor Seymour and Blair. Kent
and Sussex are almost unanimously
Democratic. The fDlIowfng instance
win show how nossiy the Democrats
hare fought the light Christians
Hundretl gives % radical Majority,
. Democratic gain OF 81. Wilmings
ton q radical maj iorits "a democratic
gain OF 30S In one month. New Cas-
be 100 democratic majority. q gain
of 81. Rrandwine and sc. HeoFge's
hundreds have been CAPTURED by us
Tho former giving "a deuocartit
m65ority gain ofes,, the hitter b.
Ing tenaocTwfie by S2---a gaia ef ~
The same pfopoftinn hnlsis good
throughout the entire State, and yn1
can get down little Delaware, as ev
ct, uss fsse ride uf tlae constellation
asid the unlaai ia tho eonaing bat'
tie.n :
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
FSs.a ths rike Co.. No Sossnaa. iotA, "a IF.
Senator IIendersea,s speech

senafer Mendersen,s speech
LAst setaniey night senakor Hen.
deFson addressed the people ef this
city aud vicinity, In the National
Hall. Avery large audience was
lseens, the Hail being fsall. He
stated hrst, that UelthGr tho Hepab-
lican nor Democratic Earty were res
ponsibie for what he shouid say. He
en1hraced this oppcrtiinfty 10 vindi-
cate hts vote On Impeachment. lie
said that whiie he had served the
people honprahly ard aassdn0nsly In
the Senate, vet Of all his acts. ha was
prOtdest 0f his vote on fEnpeach-
naent. Ak tf1s eonraeueessIeast of the
trial he wss In hall Fellowship with
the Radical party, but since his v0te
he had been read oit OF the party,
eAluunniated, siandered md abused
i'm the most malicious manner All
the violence ef party spirit wss d.
rected against him. M seasaed that
TO keep his standing In his party he
should have peru ed himself. The
full proceedings of the infpeaeii-
n1ent had never bean puhiished. Rs
ports of committees had been sup
pressed, in which WIS his own testi-
noFy, which they dare not publish.
Radical papers refused to publish
his speanh, On sending it 90 fhem.
they sent him q little note for him to
send them check for S498, aud It
would be published. He SAIL that
Ben Butler had snuggictl sugar and
rl0iasaes from the S0uth ~ New
York. He denounced hiIa rs an
universal liar. scOundrel and nlagnif-
cent thief, and he Bntiert was Il 4
principal mover in the in1peaeh-
ment. His review was smost seath.
Ing, showing it to be the mesl lsa-
famous and diabolical political
movement ever set on foot.
The secret of Impeachment was to
overthrow Johnson administration,
put Ben Wade In the Presidential
chair, and make Ben Butler Secre-
tafy of State, and defeat the nomi-
nation OF Grant. y
He then went iuto q history OF
Reconstruction, and gave an inside
view of the eglorRlities, coEruptions
and sectionaEism of the Radical
Congress, showing that rec0Esfrnc-
ton had cost the Government mil-
lions of dollars, and alnlast ruined
the financial and commercial intero
ests of the West AMI South,
He argued i'm favor of paying the
90 bonds In greenbacks, and In
favor OF reducing the interest on the
bonds, aud showing that the public
debt WAS Increasing instead OF being
diminished. He aif,Hle<i to the reg
istration going on In the state, and
said the law Was wrong; that dls-
franchisement was q war measure,
and should be abrogated In time Of
peace.
He gave notice tn his Radical
friends, that uale~s they nominated
men TO the Legislature ple,lged ta
amcaed the Constitution by repeal
ing the dj<fraRchising clause, he
waalid not vote fir thein. if
He spoke In high tarnis Of IIaFa-
tip seymour, and sslid whoever said
seymour was d.s.oyal ut eHd .
fa.schoOd. The loyalty Of Mr.. Sey
mour had been futfy atfested iy both
Linsein and Stantca,
His spcec.l Wis, taking Il altogeth-
er, a Withering e&pCs0 OF the cor
ruptious Uf the party In power. and
wac at entivpiy listened III, and fire.
queHtly applaIitled.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
Fsesa enc Dssssa % Daily Lsasss.l
The vassureor Taxnsfsn.

49,
We srs ssxsa ~ ssrssssAsas. saa alsAa saas sss
~ gkFesas 4asssss lssstsz.s kk1af Lii 80 ..szS
On sM carpets zpa dlskess esF tsefe - tsea
On sss ssA aas sur sssEss, ssf fasf ~ lish1s I
oss ssmsus ~ sasss,& ssssszss - szskas sis'
y. IRE sassa % eng szssss. - issssss Aaa ssx
sz aaspss 8 ala A ~ ssssss
our tssssso and pkia " sw lea4s end sEr wssss
we're taxed % eax msaicaasss asa 4 10 sbaRt6
aie. 9 ai1fh - -
ws,ss sszss - sas sszaszsasAiss ~s aAass ads
ss'ss ssssss - sss assss. ear essass ssss slxp
+ aliis- is81# aAH 9 FsEk Etys
os ssf assas aa4 ss asssx-ssss ssessssss -
wills. 4. s..s
Asa sss ssss ss.asssd aasa.t ii lassxslss ssIA
xs%x & i ~ 81 tFsa sskFis lss'
oss sAs sssssA u ~ lzsa y sazssiesp sas sassss
Yss. taxsss - ~ saexssass hs Rwvsaasass saxsA
gysa taxea e sas Assss sAsk psipts rs te Nssxeus
Aas ere we'd asesna - tAas Assvsnly seals
xhsv sss,asf tass esssd, sslek stamp - ~
y sasnl. g ifsalasF3ss. {gs Aia5 III
Rs~sy~Asf<is sAas a<asen sxals rs II pswss-
zsHzshsss 10 % sesksas saAs ksmsy asssazs*
KvfrywAsrs ~ are xwasssss aseea esss sAss skaz :
Asa frsm sasiAsA eeppas Ahsar ssassts saszaaa
Tsus lsxsa sa .As bed ca wAisA yaa mast ais.
nataxed % sss saAsa IL whiea sca mass Hs,
Not sassi the essa gFnve yssf msnsssa sasa be,
VIA yve lsssa saas sssiiisa tszasags he srsss
Il -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
ARA Neblle negro who has csni

egA Moblle negro who has eani-
grated to Liberia, thus writes back :
"I hope the Democrats viii tri-
umpaS over their ,eneu1ies as Christ
triamphed over Death, He'll and the
Grave. As ftR the gUiared people,
let them all come to Liberia Here
Is the place fDg them, on this, ane a9
the finest continents In the world,
whexe they can live 10 themselves
and have ~ Enuch go0d hand Is they
eau caaltisata at5 fs 81
ssRus they stay there I'm America
70 contend with the white filssn foT
his guseruaneask, where there are
thlrty.feur miilioas of while
people 30 iafessd their government.
Rrsshren, ] beg you, As one who
Wishes you well !. come over ard
helm cultivate this rich sod, aud by
50 d0iHg. we shall gain favor with
all the leadinx powers of the earth,
and psrtiealarIg with the people Ut
the United States, who are caT
friends when we get here Bat II
ysn einS where yoN ere, { know toa
well what h g0ing to bee0rIe OF you.
The white people Of the united
States are going 30 rule the country,
aud they are net geing TO let yosi
have anythIHg TO do with ruling u.
And they ars right. wonid b
lust a. they are i'll vera I'm their
placeg z Mouid hattie asuinst yosl
all rs I<sag - ! iad tire hreAth d
draw. Then, coloFsi ffieE<is, cesn<
TO fhis coantry, f<B here weare ssaas
ters, with nothIHg 10 disturb an,
with Eund ard chepp land ard pasn-
ty Of flHra nlosey.p
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
NUMBER al


We understand tlsse Mr.. JOY, the
President of the aboys named road,
has asads 4 pI opoeition 10 our citi.
zens to nsake the terminus Of the
rosd IN this city, provided our eiti-
zens WIN donate to the road twenty
acres of ground, to which be ;ropo.
ses 70 buy and add twenty acres
more, for Depot purposes. This
proposition oar citizens ought TO ac-
oept, ana We hope that q moye IL
tas matter wfiI be made al onec and
the ground secured II possible. This
ID one Of the best roads In the State
and Il viii add much to the impor-
tanea OF Council Bluffs to have
IL make its terminus here
Mr. joy b largely interested in
ihs Hannibal 4 st. Joseph Railroad,
md aIso ID tie Council Bluffs & ST
Jo1eph railroad, and with the do
natian asked and the Depot grounds
af the B. q NJ. Il. r., located here,
he win do much towards securing a
large amount of the business Of the
two former roads at this
point, which viii aid ma-
terialiy In making Council
Bluffs the Queen city of the West.
We understand that D. w. Gfau@
ford proposes to sen twenty acres of
lands. selected by the company, for
81 900. and to subscribe 800 towards
it, purchase. This, We think, is d
libesai proposition, and our citizens
ought to accept ii at once. =
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22
How 1T WoRKs.--About twc

How IF WoRKs--About two
hundred negroes voted In Omaha on
the 18th, and those two hundred
votes were the balance OF power and
controlled the votes of near three
thousand white men. This is one Of
the beauties OF negro suffrage. II
there should be hut ten In a county,
those ten may hold the balance oi
power where ten thousand white
votes are east. White: men, think
of Ii. st.'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

IA Our young friend Oliver Shoe
maker who has been studying medi-
cine in this city for some time past,
left this morning for Cincinnati, to
attend a course Of lectures at the
Eclectic Institute in that city. Mr..
Stpemaker has been a close student
and we are satisfied he VIII not fail
10 profit by his Attendance on the
eonr<e Of lectures referred to.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

One thousand feet Of ordssasy -lae i,
Eliminating gas CAP lse. readuy CON,
pressed itita d space pf ten iesss,-.ss'',.,s s !,
Paralane, 1t has heasa discoyasp<z..H
is an excellent prcservatixa al lxeAas !,
walls which are beginnIag to asnmts
PIE Naasasssksstsa 4 kH1ya1 .REsI
I A new car break issss leeea- invrn-
ted, by ssdnals efavhiahkitS SeAn1M d
Ftraia may b hro14ht tee sdaniuieshH
by Y quarter turn q the, enkpsnls ut
An AUTOMATIC Nv brsssh has besiiF bessiiF'f
inventeti, by means cg Il sspffnk 4fl<A
q train OF wheels viii keepmu @Al1Sh
tie current Of air. to slxiue away llies
and mosquitoes fruul = siek bed g,r .1s
from table during meals, .r.s'...ss, -.
The wood of the rsd Qiaeft1czs6 !.
has been sacccasftzliy apnIld d f1lsaa
ming pzkposes Ii Huep1aE 4n11
tree Is one OK the varieties q - on1rta j
the wpod, howevee. Ii Muk - -
for tanning - It's own henk,s sz.sssss r
NataFal histosy, ninesai AnA
toxteAl speet1nelsh snsnIe sd8a ~ - -
count b lseptain drawers IamI1oksweu
cedar, @ tf1aS w0o<i, lllEe tfsAt - 4hs
sandal tree, dIstiIs out the 0tta ibr&ek
fains, whieh -depasits- -itssl5 ~en ali
ut3e<4e near- - - asSsswggt
| Tho CamsalsetepsF q ns1pxlfe I1lnkx
extended the pateht ef MssA n. g
/ NefIlef. III r8f1s. loY r1sa lf}7 etl y 4
papers 1t ~ tgse1eickl - lek9
re1nntng .stHsr and M1osH - 1u&t
matter = p1lp NJ ~ acrltcs n ~ :
. 1ntat3on a. kYdn5fa IA Tnf1n :. u .,s.s 81.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

sD~ The Sigeurney NeaHs states
that the engineers making q prelim-
mary survey for the extensiono of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad l,runeh at Washington,
have nearly reached Sigourney, and
find the route much more favorable
than was expected. H
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

dispatches state thai the Rsvoiu-
tionafy ao~erBnssnt Isas been s<ao-
cessfsify essAhIished III Spain, ~
Madrid. and John r. Hale. onr Sfins
istAr % spain has acknowledged the
new gossrnmant aisd notified ese--
rstaxy Seward p shAt efees, md the
sscretary hes sequiesesd II ne ac.
acknowledgement. Further despstehss
say II is reporssd thstths Bishop d
Tara,ronM II 1T tlse heaa Of e.0oe
men, and has pnonouncsd againss
the Provisional Janta,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

4 TlAws.-Having anishca mp The
publication Of the laws Of the last
Radical General Assembly, we hope
hereafter to give the readers of the
BUGLE a greater amount and m re
of a variety Of reading matter than
we have been doing for some time
past. e H8
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

ssrgssskF4&sFk 5ts ~~zz~~~r--~a~~~~--~v~F gsag-
sI Frank ", Palmer, the negro
suffrage Radical candidate for Com
gress IN this district, In his paper,
the tate Register, thus speaks ofthe
Democrats of the Fifth District and
all Others who are opposed to and
WIN vote against negro suffrage:
"Your voters will not know how
they are voting unless they have the
constitution committed to memory, ;
and all chs world knows that large
proportion OF the Democratic party
cannot read and hence, of c0urse,
cannot tell what they are voting
for What terrible fix you're
IN l't s s
And insulting the voters Of the
Fifth District thus, Frank W. Pal
mer hts the bfazen effrontery to
como among them and ask that they
give him their votes as candidate
for Congress. Let him receive the
rebake he deserves at the election
on the 3d of November. The man
who publicly declares that he con-
siders himself no better than a ne
gro, ought not to expect, and should
not receive, the votes of srhite men.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1868-10-22

NEBRAsKA.--We find the follow
ing relative to the election in Doug
las county, Nebraska, in the Omaha
Herald Of today:
"Sow that the smoke OF battle has
risen fsom the field OF Tuesdays
contest In this city, we are able 10
account ftr the defeat of the DEM
peraGy of Douglas. The battle has
been braycly fought to the final
closing in Of the c8atending forces
on Tuesday. The registration lists
show that over 500 votes were not
cast at all. 0f these $50 votes. ii La
safe 10 say that at least 35o of them
tgere Democratic. "a carefal exam
ination of the registry list shows the
fact. Add the rejected vote, through
names Intentionally misspelt, nine
tenths OF whom we're democrats,
and the unqaeskionable frauds thru
voting negroes and others as snhsti-
tutes for registered voters known to
be absent, and the causes Of our de-
feat In Omaha and Douglas are made
as plain as the Taoonday san.
We affirm that Notwithstanding
800 Negro votes were east solid for
the Radical party, Omaha is a DEM
ocratic city by at least 100 majority.