davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

BULLION >HIrMHNEe.-iho i.:ch-
mon3 Company Yesterday shirred
ia.l - pounds. and the Iloosar Com
i@nF .c.o.6 pounds Of bullion Ly
hv ir!tclari'., trauiS To i'uii~a@v.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

60 10 Boos' narke. for your bologna
sausaees. They are the best in the
market. aug.9
Now Is lOuE TniE.-Obcrfuldcr Is
Harrison having determined to sell
ont their entire stock of clu;hing,.eu:s'
furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps. and groceries. Mt about
cost. \ Thin The next thirty days. tn
make for their immense Fa!l i'm
portatiuns. which will commence To
arrive within Il month. invite the pub
lie to give them Il call ard satisfy
themselves of the truth of the above.
Customers with coin can buy goods
from them cheaper than ever offered
before i'll Eureka. iyzi
BIASriNG PuWnIR.-N. Ii. Clark,
having been appointed consignce and
agent for Duront's Lasting powder (n
ifon kegs. j. prepared 10 sell the same
i'll quantities to suit purchasers al the
Lowest marke; prices. Hell also agent
for :. hrukcr's safety fuse. an article
equal to any manufacture Of the day.
ic1J-tf
''A ~ ~ -Notlit
will sell on: his entire stock of goods
at cost. consisting of family groceries.
provisions. Wines, liquors. canned
Goods. preserves. etc. Also Il horse
and Na-on for delivery purposes.
Tive wi!oic must be sold immediately.
and consequently Will be sod 81 cost.
y )
=, -.
business at Ruby Hill and j. o re-
ceiving constant supplies Of staple
goods. lie has made laige additions
to his sore. and his stock of miners
supplies and general merchandise can
Not be surpassed. .jcl4
SAN. FRIEDMAN pays the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
Sam buys saloons.
Sam buys all kinds of secondhand
household goods.
Sam VIII seil anything you have at
auction. mv29;f
MUsr 81 SoLD.-The immense stock
of jewc:ry, diamonds, guns. pistols,
etc. al II. Mianheim's. must be sod,
aSthe proprietor is compelled to close
his business and leave this place in a
short time. lyl
For a complete assortment of tin
ware. Iarlor and cooking s;oNe3. or
any article i'll the hardware line, 90 to
Mlupin & Cronler',. IL
CEogNERy.-ihc largest assortment
of rrockery ware in town can he found
at sam. ftr;cdman's. oil Main street. III
PRICES lower than the lowest. apl-ti
Jv>r RECrIvTn--t conn le;c stock
OF boots and shoes. st MurPhy's. Man
street. lnvS
tAII. at Ike Phillips for a sherry
eobhler. whisky punch. or any fanrT
drinks. and al cl,4ant lunch. ivl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
TIDY HILL WAFER WEEKS.
.a.asi = q Tarka 1860 CaNcas.
A. HOW FULL.
E~c. safe O. Rent.

4 LARGE FIET-pEGuf WAREHOUSE.
y Including n desirable and eommoGiaus
dwelling, for sale CT rent n Il har-ain. In,
property l. sitsated On the conner Spring
AID Cola streets, Immediately north Of II.
James Church. For particulars ialuir' on
tla ircni -. }. VI. LCChAEH.
NIT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

SUMNER FErIi>.-Ifiml,le ( Sucy-
.ileer age nov III daily receiftet SUtn-
!ner ~lr!i.s from to!ou4a, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
'E-ic Ioursi: Ss..uiv.

I,Xcoisior. Ga~li4ht. Orange. Morris
and others situated on the eastern
sioH1 of Prospect mountain, we have
however. working ana slowjn-. ~ we
knoW, sp.end;div in ore. 10 tie lii
@a'inn i'll WhirA these mines are III
voIvci With each other. particularly
the Two iirst mentioned. we are indch.-
ed tor the dcarta OF information We
possess :e@ard.ug ti.cn. Tine viii.
10 the prosperity al our district.
OF the leading EatNr; ca
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

hnsincss at Ruby Hill and i now re
ce;ving constant supplies Of staple
gaol>. He l!aS made large ad litions
to his sore. and his stock of miners
supplies and general merchandise can
not bc surpassed. jcl4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

Jv~r ltECrIvTn--t conn letc stock
Of boots and shoes. st Murphy's. Man
street. GaVS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

S~seEvicEiy i'E!.oH.-Sunday service
VIII lie held thiS morning II II o'c'oc;l
in the taia,, ja'!. Missionary "otiin
viii oficia e. 'ino,c Interested axe i'll
Niud 20 J;.end.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

CALI at Ike Phillips for a sherry
eebh'er, whisky punch. or any fancy
drinks. and an c',aant lunch. ivl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

GrILTY.-Ihe ChiEainan who stole
.hre2 pair of ptala!oon> from the ffeat
Of Obrr.eIlcr x ii.rri>on'S store ha | Il
hearing Yesterday before Justice Bea.-
~. al the conclusion of which lie was
~~cntrlc2d To- Tie C"u.ltN Jail for 81
days III dc:IHl al paying a fine OF so.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

CEoeKERy.-Ihc largest assortment
of rrockery ware in town can be found
at SAINT. fr;cdm&n's. on Main street. III
prices lower than the lowest. apl-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
'G',,r Ei3,es

Tic reports are Very encouraging i'll
deed, and thou-h We have 10. i sect
ed them this week as we had in.eHa,d.
We are nevertheless in a position 10 lii
all connected win ;hrm 10 he of good
cheer. The ircus TIRE cf it,hy IL II
are ;u~eXlau>tih!c. and We kupM that 4
large porpnr:!ol otthen /, d:IfaSri
throughout the GrOua embraced Wi,h-
III the lines denetins this co!nlan!'s
properly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

MUsr 81 SoLD.-The immense stock
of jewc:ry, diamonds, guns. pistols,
etc. al II. Nanhcim's. must be sod,
as the proprietor is compelled to close
his hnsiriess and leave this place in a
short time. jyl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

SAN. FRIEDMAN pays the highest
price for secondhand furniture.
Sam buys saloons.
sam buys all kinds of secondhand
household goods.
sam VIII seil anything you have at
auction. mN29tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

CNiIrotNiA " tSH>.-Na>s T.. Trim
l.'.N Sne.>:n,egve- e"G..,Y received an
q. -or;ri iuvo;ga of california Wines
from the vineyards Of I~;o'eat Chal-
mcr> a. Coloni. FL Dorado coun Y.
california. Anon! the brands re-
ct.,vi ere ,ht. "Aiu>rtl," "taromon-
a,"..ElarNhcrrF, ''tfata"ha -" ,an-
gary and oth1! nii.>. The produces
al the above Vineyard haze "nrl
great cp.eb:i v, and lur ial'lc Wii4c, are
UNSURPASSED. The i!Inn has horu ap-
pointed sole agents fol the st!e OF The
above WiiC~ and are ROM prepared Ia
furnish their Iatrons with quantities tu
suit. cali At their store on Mann street.
INFORMATION NtNrEp.-Gat the ith
Of last November hoy named Willie
Harrison, a-el Is years. left his home
in san Francisco, and has net sjnre
been beard lron4. lie Not,l,i le 10
tir,el on our oi his ,ar-c black
eyes. pHr contcatfpr.u; i:.GV relieve
Il Sai.v G~i,.rc~~c,! nae hcr ~ copying
ihls .,u;irc. .GrnaUi information -
the :. nuiia I.smle ~, S,!i,t :.osa.
ARsL>rln.-a!ircaen l!u>an@>ar-
Ics:ed yr.,eulay bT 0tl>er iel., on !;
charge oi gailjcieits iai>c, ien. lie gave
hail i"r his ".rpea:anco t%o-inorro"
morning.
C1t..CN iosg.-f!r finder ola choc!,
drawn on II. H~eynen!ann. in favor OF
I. Mccormack. for Sill. VIII he >ui
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
Sire E;:s3!y Fey.

littia 20 he cts on the saIae hill. Is
$50 painting 10 the satisfaction Of is
MINERS, i,ioin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09
Secret (I-:TcI:

We are not a. liberty ; o SPEAK n 'his
article. This prohibition proceeds
from 4 like course. However.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

.irlleS < !ar.rani. Joae, an oilers,
are al working With cacr@y and ,.e-
termination, anI with very satisfactory
results.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

FoH SALE-tne No. 10 Extension
Buck s.ovc, furnished comp.e =: as,o
an \ NJ. | waeon with coal rack.
chains. etc. lio'li VIII lie sold cheap
by applying q W. II. clark. aug
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

For SALH.-Gherielder & Harrison
oiier for sa;ea ine span of 4sr>es, val
liable for a delivery wagof OF buggy
team.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

pIcrrEE>.-fh"to2'al hic Views Of
the X * hosting works, Euroka, and
Al The ~iafusccs, for saie u, the ely
ittug sore
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-09

Go 10 Boos' marke: for your bologna
sausaees. They are the best in the
market. au@,g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

JONESBORo.

JONESBORo.
Special to the Appeal
JoEEsBORo, November 3.-Washing-
ton county gives the Democratic ticket al
majority. a Democratic gain OF 600. MFar-
land, Democrat, fer congress, IS 100 ahead of
Batler so tar as heard from.
KNOXvILLE,
Special to the Appeal
KNOXVILLE, November 3.-M Far
land, Democrat, for congress. From Carnes,
Greene, HamDIin, Washington, Granger and
Cooke counties all the returns show Demo-
cratic gains, and M'Fsrland Is undoubtedly
elected By loo majority in the first district.
Maynard was beaten in his owe ward in this
city. which gave a Democratic gain. Knox.
Vile went Democratic by about 200. The
county Is Democratic by q small majority; /;
but enough returns have not been received 10
tell exactly how much. The vote between
Mabry and Thornburgh win be close. Ali the
returns from the precincts in the other coun-
ties adjacent 20 the railroad show an enor-
nous loss In the Maynard and ThOrnburgh.
vote. 1t is believed here that Hodges beats
Bleyens In the first senatorial district.
CHATTANOOGA.
CHATTANOOGA, November 3.-De-
brill, Democrat, for congress, is elected in the
third district by fIom $500 TO 1000 majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
The Low Caste Sudra OF the Press TO
the High Caste BrahmIn Of the
y hite House
Graht's Weakness, Folly, Inespaeity,
IneiilcieneY and Cheek-The Third
Term Monster Bruised.
The President, Caught in an Effort to
Undermine the Government, Pre-.
tends Dignity to Cover the Sui
lenHess Of a Sehemer.

We make place for the following edi-
torial from the New York Herald OF
Friday last as certainly the best ex-
pressed of all the Tebukes recently ad-
ministered to President whose sins of
omission and commission this same
Herald, in common with most Of the
New York papers, has hitherto sought
to cover up. 1t falls short only one step.
ItshOuld have gone little farther, and
told the people, to whom il most imme-
diately addresses itself, that we have
never had 3 President, or, for that mat
ter, public man, SO maudlin in the stu
pefactiOn of drunken excesses, and who,
from a consequent impairment of mind
and aggravated incapacity, has been 80
completely subordinsted to the partisan
schemes Of tenth-rate cabinet conf
posed OF country lawyers with
shout as much breadth and scope
of mind rs the beef-eating magistrates Of
Shakespeare's time. The Herald hss
only told half. We demand that ii shall
tell the other half, that the people in all
parts Of the eOuatry, Of all parties Al d
persuasions, may know to what the
usurpatious in Louisiana are due, and
why It is that after so many years the
country is not restored to its normal
condition and does not rest upon the
foundational principles Of brotherly love
and ENTHUSIASTICALLY and fraternity.
The Herald has the data, and we de-
mand that it shall, in the name Of the
press it at once condemns and defends
in this article, give us in full the psrtic-
ulars of an administration emphatieally
controlled by officehOlders Of the most
abject stripe. This much Is due the
country-especialIy the South from
the Herald, which has up to this
time defended Grant, his mali
clous and incapable cabinet, his
brutal and blackguard officers like Mer-
rllI of the seventh cavalry, his corrupt I
like Kellogg and Moses,
and all, and singular these men and
things which have almost bankrupted
the people in hope as well as pocket. II
the Herald has the courage it viii tell
the whole truth, and let it be an answer
to that self-ioviDg and maliciously par
tlsan sentimentalist, George William
Curtis, who still tslks of rebels and re-
bellion, let it be an answer TO ali the
Miss Naneies Of the weekly and month
" press who still affect to believe in the
of 8 rebellion, under the
cry of which their needy and seedy re-
Iatives plunder and rob and insult the
people OF the whole country by their
as Federal officials. The coun-
try is ripe FOR this expose, Mr.. Herald,
and would like to have it. IL viii be
reading about this time, and
viii prove more remuHerstiys as SEN
,atson than the third term, the African
exploration, the opening Of the Vienna
exposition, or the eclipss OF the moors
Fer onos let the Eer1Sd pursue suI4
ect Of 50 much importance with the
dignity Of its position as q newspaper,
and tell the country what Grant is, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

2l,772; Hspes, Democrat, for register, bi'O5o
Jones, Republican, 7l,4lJ.
Schenectady county gives Tilden 800 msloT-
ity. HathOrn, Republican, for congress- SItA
district, is probably elected. George a; Bag
ley, Republican, for congress. - eieetsd IN Tue
22d district. w. A. wheeler, RePuoncs.n, iol lo
congress, 18th district viii have 6OoO majority.
Williams, Republican, Is elected 70 c0ngIsss
in the nth district by 1000 majority. White
house, Liberal Republican, is elected 10 con-
gress in the 18th district by 80 o Majority.
PIatt, Republican, Is reelected to congress
from the twenty-eishth district ny about wv
majority.
the twenty-flfrh district.
Meade, Democrat, is elected 70 eongrs !
from the nfth district
gressme from this State, and have twcnty
majority iu the assembly. -Four buncred ami
seventy eight diNtricis outside OF TINS eity
show a net Democratic gain over last year 5
vote OF s3.472. There are about 2O,0 districts
outside the city.
DUNKIRK.
DUHKIRK, November 3.--This place
gives Dix as msJority;a a Republican gain oi
UTICA.
UTICA, November 3.-Lord. Demo-
cratic nominee for congress. Is estimated 20
have l00o majority in this city, and IS Pgoo-
ably elected.
PoUGHKEEFsIE.
PoUGHBEEPsIE, November 3.-City
complete-Tiiden 6+S majority; Democratic
gain Of 81.
BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK, November 3-T~o
wards In Brooklyn give 1000 Democratic gain.
Kings county is likely TO give lO coo Democrat
ic majority. Winchester Britton, who was
displaced by Governor Dlx,is probably elect ed
district-attorney.
TARRYTOWN.
TARRYTewN, November 3.-Odell,
Democrat, is elected to congress from the
twelfth district by 2000 majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
mIDDLE TENNESSEE.
KINGSTON SPRINGS.

KINGSTON SPRINGS.
Special TO the Appeal
KINGSTON SPRINGS, November g.
From the eleventh district, for governor, Por-
ter, 47; Maynard, "A. Congress-House, 45i
Harrison, .. state senator-Moody, 4s; Trot-
ter, %. Representative-Pollar SO; smitto, o.
BRENTWOOD.
Special TO the Appeal
BRENTWOOD, November 3.-1he vote
of the fifteenth district, Williamson county,
gave Porter 20, Maynard, 90. For congress
Wbitthorne, Il; Gibbs, independent Radio al,
none. For state senator-Boyd, Il; Gregory,
II. For fioster-Toon, 81. For representative
Perkins, 50. For United Stntes senator
Andy johnson, IS; John c. Brown, !; John h.
savage, 2; Bate. IL.
SECOND DIsPATCH.-The vote OF the nfteenth
district, Williamson county, gave Porter 20;
Maynard, 80. For congratulations, Il;
Gregory, p. For ioster- Toon, 81 For Repre-
entstive-Perkins, 50. For United states
senstOr-Andy johnson, As; John c. Brown,
/; ] I'm ii. saw age, 2; Bate, IL Gibbs, none.
JoHNsONyILLE.
Special TO the Appeal
JOHNsoNvILLE, November Sat
Johnsouville. Maynards majority for gov
ernor is l; HsrTisOns majority for congress Is
Il. At MEwen, Porter's msJority is lS7;
Houses majority for congress is l3S. At
Kingston Springs, Porte-s majority is q;
Houses majority Is p. At D ckson, Porter's
majority is 81; Houses majority is Al.
GAINESVILLE.
Special to the Appeal
CLARKsvILLE, November S.-The In.
dleations are that this county has gone Dem.
Oeratio BY sbOus eve hundred majority for
the whole ticket, . gain of three hundred or
more over the election OF two years azo Two
precincts heard from in Houston county give
Porter l6s, House log and Maynard and Harri-
son l8 each.
PULASKI
Special TO the Appeal
PULASKI, November S.-The vote of
Giles county, as far as heard from, is asfol
lows: For governor-POrter 1872, Maynard 5Os:
for congress-Whithorne 754, Gibbs l62, Black
burn 3is. A very light vote was polled in this
county.
COLUMBIA.
Special TO the Appeal.
CoRUMBIA, November 3.-The vote
as tar as heard from nine boxes is as follows:
W. q. Whithcrne, Democrat, for congress, Is
running far ahead OF the ticket, receiving
100 votes; Gibbs, bis hadtcal opponent, re-
ceived 6lS. Maynard, 1859; Porter, 1873. Boyd,
Democrat, for STATE senate; Gem, Democrat,
ioT legislature, and roon, ,Democrat,tora aoateT,
are ali elected by large majorities. War
thorne's majority will be between eight and
ten thousand in this district. Culloka has
proved herself the banner district Of Maury
county, polling D! votes, all Democratic.
NASHVILLE.
Associated Press Dispatches
NASHVILLE, November e.-The elec-
ton throughout the StsLs. as far as heard
nom, Is progressing quietly, with indicatfonS
OF light vote.
The elsetton passed OF quietly, The ypse
was very nghG-at least oDe-fourth less
throughout the State than ~ the August cleo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 3.-The day
opened fine and voters are at the polls IN
force There promises 70 be a full vote pOlled
in this city and Brooklyn.
A report has reached down town that Corp
ner Croker and James o Brien, the former
the leader of Tamany in the twenty-flrst
ward, and the latter an outside candidate for
congress. indorsed by the Kepu bltcansS CAME
IN conflict. when their respective adherents
ini erfered, and one OF O'Brlens men shot q
Croker man dead. Reintorcements OF police
have gone to the scene OF conflict
John M'kenna, WEo was shot In the row
this morning between the Coroner Croker
TsmmaDyites and James O'Brieu, tndepend-
ent Democratic and Repubi lean candidate lOr
congress, Is reported dead. Another man was
wounded in The arm by pistol shot. croker
and three of his partisans were arrested.
o Brien was slsO arrested, but was released
soon afterward.
one hundred election districts in this city
give DIX, for sovernor, 6902; Tilden, l4loJH
Nickham, Democrat. II Is conceded IS electeo
mayor by good majority. The contest be-
tween Hays, Democrat, and Jones, Eepuhll-
can, ior reg ster, is close so far as known.
FIFTY fo0r districts outsids Z the city Of
New YORK gave net gain Of 1913 for Tilden
over last year.
smith Ely, ir., Democrat, for congress, is
elected IN the seventh district by zoo msjoTl-
ty. Two hundred and four districts Outsice
Of New York city gives Democratic net gain
OF SOS
t,lden VIII go out OF the city with between
1000 and 1900 majority, The Deuoooratt,c
gains IN S02 districts outside OF ths city Will
gsaSh 00C0.
The retufns from half the districts In tt,e
city sivs Tilder . ma ority OF 2s,005: Jones.
Republican ioT register. t0cn majority
City omplete. Tllden, e7,24S: DIX, Is lSg.
Wfckhana, Democrat, for mayor, 90 81: Ma 40
Republican, 1885, ottendoFfRF, independent,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04
WISCONSIN,.
MILWAUKEE,

MILWAUKEE,. November 3.-The re-
turns indicate that the Republicans have
elected Williams In the fir t congressional
district, Ca-well IN the secon I, Magoon in the
third, Rnsk1n in the seventh, and N'Dill in
the fourth, Burchard In the nth, and the
sixth is close and doubtful, with the chances
In favor of Ktmball. kepGblican. There fs =
strong probability that the Republicans viii
have majority on joint ballot OF the lsgisla-
ture, thus securing Republican senator TO
fucceed Ca1psntsr. here Is but little doubt
that the Republicans VIII have majority In
the Stats a. lRrgs.
LATER.-Ths le0talaEnfe Is very cloes, but
the Republicans VIII probably have small
majority on Joint ballot. The senate Is prooa-
bly, Democratic by two majority. The chair
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-04

At last we may shout, may rejoice
and be glad. The returns nom our own
and from all the States and Territories
in which elections were held yesterday,
tell story OF Democratic msjoriues
aud gains that exceed the calculations
of the most sanguine. We can
not indulge In 8 bill of psrticu-
Iars, but We can give
few items that will sufficiently color
the whole story, SO as to carry the read
er quite up to the point of gladness and
rejoicing we reached before penniDg
these words. Massachusetts, staid, con-
seTvstive, and heretofore the very head
quarters and stronghold of Republi-
canism, has elected CASTOR Dem
ocaD governor by from 5000 to
$3.50 majority, and has struck BeDja-
min f. Butler q blow We trust, for the
whole coGntry's sake, he viii never re-
cover from. This is good enough for
anybody. We rest here a moment and
read the dispatch again. Yes. It is
true, it is q fact, Butler is badly defeat
ed and CASTOR Is elected. That is good.
But here comes Louisiana, where
Grants troopers, under Merrill, have
been arresting aud imprl2oning peace
able citizens. She, even SD e, with the
heel Of the Usurper upon her Eeck, and
AL the power OF the Federal govern
ment aulyed against her, elects heavy
Democratic majority in both houses Of
her legislature, and five out of six
Democratic candidates for Congress. /
Think Of that, and cry aloud for joy.
Next We have Alabama, with Grants
scOundTels still booted, spurred aud In
the saddle rough-riding and rsiding-I
she has goNe Democratic. And yet
there are those who tell US party orgsni-
zation counts fo- nothing. Poor South
Carolina, too, she lifts her head
again above the slime and filth
Of the thieving, the double
dyed and wretched thieving gang that
has 50 long prayed upon her and gives
strong vote-we have reason to hope
a msj Drity for the fusion candidate for
governor, and therefore, vote to send
Noses and bis crowd to the penitenti- |
sry. New York, upon which the
r tdicals counted as upon a certainty, |
with the administration Of the Re-
puBi ic and that OF the State exerted |
for them, with money to spend and the
most auce1 diary appeals made 10 the
psop'e, with every tffJrt that could be
made In and ont Of her borders, the
empire state, empire in politics as in
declares with overwhelming |
vote for the Democratic party, electIrg
a Democratic mayor of New York city !
and governor for the State. And so in
the other States, the Democratic party,
as in Arkansas, has entirely swept eve
rythlng before it, or else made gains
upon previo,s Republican majorlhes in
dicating plainly that the ball which
rolling so auspiciOesly in |
Eg72, which gained ia speed in
1875. - moving with greatly sccele-
20 ed n0nentum in 1874, increasing |
o,ore = &C m6ge in size as it moves, and |
promising 10 OserWhelm Radicalism in
1876; docla. Jug that civil rights is
dead and the taird term impossible.
Our own State has ~eDtriDuted to this
glorious result her fun 'yoOta. Speak
ing in August last, she sPeke In
svsswhelmfng msjority Dsm6STatlc. I