davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
Alarsle ano Slate Hlante!a.

A TTENTION Now is the time 20 purchase
- SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS. $500 .
never AMI al kinds OF
slsteyy work PFNBUYN SLATE Co.,
80 Unionsquare, y. Y. Nthave, and ltltstl
MARBLE and MARBLElIED MANlELS
w az GREATLY REDUCED PRICES; also Monuments
Ieadst0nes Plumbers Furniture slabs Marble Counters
ana Tng A. kLABER 49, & 1856 East lst.st neaf 5llye
MARBLE, SLATE, and WOOD MANTELS,
Nz CRATES, and FENDEK-; iron Crcsting, Fencf
stable Fixtures &C. Very large assortment new de.gus
lowest prices D. & A. = NICHOLS. Factory l5l, l59
Onehundrcd-and twenty 13 iuds0lst, New
York.
ID HAND, G1 West 33d-st., near Broadway
manufacturer OF Plaster Cruerpieces and Bracket new
and elegant designs largest assortment in the cy carefully
packed and sent 70 am parts o he country at the lowest prices
CTEWARTs Slate Marble, and Wood Mantel5
Ncv and elegant designs ranging IN price from 80 up
The trade lOer5liy dealt wi,h 20 and 222 West 23dsD
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
5ttamboats ano Railroads

A LBANY and TROY by day boats c. VTp-
"A BARD and DANIEL DREW.-Ieaye Vesry.st ~
at6IU and 2'thsi al $50 A. N Landing West Ptinf
Connections at Albany with D. m for ~
West NewlOrk Central arriving Buffalo an 7Iae
Suspension Bridge $40 and Niagara Fails at $40 n 10
southern Roads. To West Point Newburgh ana Tst4
same day, 81. PouehkeeDae ~ 81. .H'
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JRRSEY
~ ALLENTOWN LINE.-Frrry Stations IN New w.
foot Of Lberyst, ani loot OF Carksonst Fre,eti
Commencing oct ?. lS76-Leaye New-YOrk, foot OF Ifh
$40 a. m-MAu TRAIN FOR Easton Belyfdere Ret,lo,,.
Bath. Allentown. NGuch Chunk 1ananend. Wi cslsfr
scranton, &c connects at Junction Del Lack an5
7l5 a. m.-For somervfe and Flcmngton
$40 a. -MOihiAG ENpRE6s, daily Except SunAavel Ia
Hiel Fridge BIancb Easton, Allentown Harrisburg art
Towsnda, WlkesoaiTe PottsYiuc scranton Danylle WI
sis0 D. m-ExrRFss FOR Pennington. Easton. Aneoo,r,
Naucl Chunk, "lees1aift Scriui0I Tamaqul, iiahano
CITY. Hazeion, Reading, Columbia, Lancaster EpLrais
800 D. m-For Higii Bridge Branch Easton Arentov-,
and Mauch Chung connects at Junction with Del, LacE
and Vest ai'road.
fj{I D. mEyfNNC tXPREs-, daily. iOi ElstOn Anentov,
Mauch Chunk, NaosDaTo, TOWanda Reading, aud Hams
$50 p m.-For Eason.
Boats leave Carkson-st North River at G35 73i
90j. lOOj 1l3j p. 1850. lJO. 3:2O, 4:20 go 621
Connection made BY clarkson-st Ferry Jersey City
with 1i trains marked r.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH R.R.
ALL RAIL LINE BETWEEN NEW-YORK, LONq
BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE So GltF, AND SQUAN
foot Of Libertyst, North River, at $40, lli5 m si5
y. NJ.
Stages nom EeyDort connect at Matawan station
with ali trains
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
FALL RIVER LINE
< TO BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EAST
rrt. uopT IA yENOMNrEsD ST-E kME
HIDSON RIVER BY MOONLIGHT.

"a IDNUN NV tk B1 MUUNLIUHI.
4 4 CITIZENS LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR TROY
SARATOGA LAKE CHAMPLAIN, LAKE GEORGE
THE ADIRONDACKS. MONTREAL and all points North
and West Fare only 81 and reduction 10 all points The
elegant steamboats, Line leave DAILY
cepted D. m frou PIER 49, North River foot Leroy ST.
connecting with mOnng trains on " Y Central Resselaer
Troy and Boston and connecting railroads.
Through tickets sold d baggage checked TO destination
CORNELL.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
and Nau0auck Railroads. Fare Il. steamer Btl lDG r
POHT leaves Catharne slip ll5Oa ana Bridgeport atIl
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

NIU- 1uk., oct q, lS .p.I
NOTICE Is hereby given .uat in pursuance Of
y section 3d. Cnap.. U15 tine Law, o 80, Le lDaId o
Poi &c has d aiti aud apiuutrd M place oil rE,lt AMI
rouc place each the tlc uou districts 81 tDy ' ald
County OF Sew York. aFp0Icu registry ahd eicc-
tiou a. set iOrih in the following schedule.
RE0l-I1;N DAAs.
TUESDAY. October iU, rom a. m 10 . o. rl
WEDNI.s DAY, OCtODeI lS, from . a. u tu . r. 20.
FRIDAY, OctOUuT -, from "a. u. 10 9 y. in
SATURDAY, october -, from 8 % iu. u . j. n.
ELECTION DAY.
TUESDAY, November T..
Iy order OF the Board OF Police .-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
5leanboals ano Railroads.

ALBANY.-GREAT REDUCTION IN FARE
- BT PEOPLES LINE. FIKSECLAsS PASSAGE
ONLY Il.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

Centennial visitors enjoy view or the best AM most
ma.!.CUt o Highlands on the Hudson ny rlY
,lar 1u t PEOPLES LINE OF elegant conmodious
Passing West Point and al places OF Interest eary IN
tl- tScuug ana connecting no Albany with morning trains
fHr thi,tgp and an IUut5 NORTH ana MlSl Bn-is ltaI
daily SUNDAYS esceutcd 20 rom ler No a. Nort
iyr near Ptuusyyau4 Iaillcad pier n NewNork state
rooms N.uueI by steam. Meals the European plan
~. B.-lcrullr Hudson hiyer Railway tickets taken ana
pass. uud stcToou berth allowed m exchange Gentleman
cAron trkrts Oy uI also taken aud passage allowed lOf
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
!IOR THE CENTENNIAL!

z :
y NEW-YORK AIR LIN h. % ties shorter man ann other
gqg1rtut ArecFg ttC e GHd W0St comfortable rfig
U Asri iug0nd. Express trains leave Grand Central
Depot for Mddeown Mimantic, Putnam and Boston at IL
M and p.
For Worcester and Boston, tgbCu change Of ears at
FoI Md1loiOwu at 3 p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
GENERAL Ne WS.

1t is so cold on the Red River at Lake Winni-
peg that hens roost in the smokestacks Of the saw
mills to keep from freezing to DEATH
Thermometers are made in Nevada by filing a
stovepipe with whskey. When the whiskey
freezes solid change in the weather is predicted
The corporation of the city Of London has
agreed to borrow a million and a half Of money,
in order to make all the London bridges free from
toll.
A Pennsylvania, about to leave home, told his
hired man the secret of his heart, that box co.,
tanning forty-fve dollars in specie was buried in
his yard. When he came back the box was gone.
The hired man said that the night after his de-
parture the dog baIked considerably, and that was
all he knew about it.
Civilization is slowly permeating the Black
Hills Witness the following from the cores
pondent of the Denver Tribune "Women are
focking into the hills, bless en-, and already the
rough, uncombed miner of the spring and sum-
mer begins to spruce up. Paper collars are COM
mon, and one occasionally meets a broadcloth
coat in the highway. A canary bird hanging out
in the morning sun yesterday drew almost as great
crowd as the dog-fght half block Off. And
when | write that | have neither killed man or
seen one killed for six weeks, you will admit our
growing civilization. We even expect Gansbo-
rough hats and cardinal ribbons to arrive it'll the
buebrds offspring"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13

cast as a member of the Electoral College
organized by a majority of its certified
members. The persons with whom he
acted were not elected by the people ;
they had no certificates from the Governor
had no title to vote which either house oil
Congress can recognize. Governor Gro
ver's certificates, though sent to the Presi-
dent of the Senate in the wrong envelope
prove that the other Electoral College was
regular. Its majority found vacancy
and filled il as the law of the State re-
CURED them to do. We have no donoi
that their proceedings will stand ana Tue
three votes of Oregon be legally counted
for Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
Going to "Fire the Public Heart. -
A u q u - II A,

It is reported that the Tilden managers
propose to issue an address to the people
aud recommend the taking of measures 10
fire the public heart" This is what the
secessionists did 10 go and 81, when they
found that Lincoln was elected and would
be inaugurated President in March unless
they made vigorous opposition.
The weather in these northern States is
rather cool for such a business, and prob
ably will continue so until the electoral
votes are counted by the President of the
Senate. The ice business will flourish for
several weeks now, and that with the du'
ties that Jack Frost annually imposes up
on our people at this season OF the year
will be a serious impeachment to any firing
up of the public heart on account of Mr..
TiIden's case. The Tilden managers can
try their scheme, but we don't believe that
even the democrats will fire up"
worth cent"
The most of them have come or are
coming to the same conclusion as John
Morrissey, that the game is up, that Til
den is beaten and Hayes elected, and that
the best thing they can do under the cir
cumstances is to say so, and not spend
their breath or substance while the Their
mometer Is below zero in an attempt to
fire the public heart about Sam Tllden.
Besides the weather everything connected
with the matter is chilling to the public
sense. There is nothing whatever but
Oregon upon which to hang. and when
democratic Senators feel compelled to cast
off Cronin and virtually confess that there
is no defence for Grover, and his act as
Governor an outrage. then even Oregon
fails to inspire hope in the democratic
heart.
The sensible thing for the Tildon mana
gers to do just now would be..to acquiesce
in the election OF Hayes. That would fire
the hearts of even kennebec ice cutters,
and set business in motion under n full
head Of steam In all pats of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
U. 8. Marshal's Office,

PORTLAND, Dec. 9Th, 1876.
DI.TR1CT OF MAINE, IS This l. to give no.
ticc that the 7th day OF December, "A. ID. 1916
warrant in bankruptcy was issued against
he estate of Charles simpson, of Nassalboro',
in the County of kennebec and State OF Maine,
who has been adjndged bankrupt on his
own petition, filed in the DisrictSourt for said biz
uiot, Dee. h, A. d. lHI6; that the payment of any
hts, and delivery of any property belonging to
said Bankrupt, to him for his use, and the trans
Ter Of any property by HIM, are forbidden by law.
That ii meeting Of the Creditors of the said Bank
rup,, IL prove their debts and to choose one
more Assisnees of his Estate, will he held at a
Court OF Bankruptcy to be holden at the Court
House in Augusta in said County, before John
W. May, Esq., Register the 27th day of Deceri-
Der A. ID. 1876, ut 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
5. :. MARBLE,
L ). Marshal, as Messenger Tor said District
decl3th&20th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13
FOR SALE {!

A NEW HOUSE, partly finished, situate on
n Green Street, will be sold Bargain. In
quire at FREEMAN'S BANK.
Dec. IL, 1876. decl2 If
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-12-13

How tie Louisiana supporters of Mr.. Tldcn
treated colorcO people no did not vote for their
iaForite. is vel told by DAMS Harrison, an intel
hgent young COlored woman, who lived in West
Feliciana. I!cr sworn statement is substantially
as follows
81 reside with my husband on the plantation Of
Courtney smith in the Parish of West Felieiana /;
we do not owe any rent, We having cleared por-
ton of the land or the rent Of two years, of which
this is one; about four weeks before the election,
held on 9TH Of November. 1876, at about two or
three hours before day patty of armed horse
men-white demUrats-rode up to our honse
they rode around the house in silence for awhi
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08
Total Vote of Convention.
Necessary TO a choice,

If the above estimate is correct,
Mr.. Blaine will lack only n votes of
a majority on the 1st ballot, but we
are inclined to think the Tribune has
stated the case more favorably for
him than the facts will warrant. We
have no idea that he will have 300
votes on the 1st ballot, or anything
near that number. If he gets $50, it
will be surprising to us, after the re-
cent developments in regard to his
connection with the Northern Pacific
r. r. Bonds. He may be entirely
innocent of any wrong doing, but the
feeling in the Convention will un-
doubtedly be strong against nomi-
mating any candidate whose record
will require to be explained and de-
Tended from the very beginning oi
the campaign. We still incline tc
the opinion, that Blaine, Bristow
Morton and Conkling will all have
to be dropped, and a compromise
candidate brought forward, who car
unite the friends of all, and in tina
case Gov Hayes stands the bes
chance of getting the nomination
$50 mote it be y
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08

We had the pleasure of taking din
ner with our friend, Major Bering,
of Lynchburg, on Decoration Day.
Among his guests were DR.. Shrofe,
of Hamersyille, Brown county, and
Messrs. Shafer and Scott, of this
county, all formerly members of the
48th o. V. I. DR. Shrofe was Lieu
tenant, and Mr.. Scott color bearer of
the regiment. Major Bering, it will
be remembered, was taken prisoner
with most of the regiment at the bat
tie of Sabine Cross Roads, In Louis
lana. He afterwards escaped, in
company with 1t. Shrofe, but they
were recaptured after having trav-
eled about $50 miles North, and tax
en- back, only to find, to their great
disappointment, tbatin their absence
the regiment had been exchanged,
and were just about leaving for home.
The Major and Lieutenant we're thus
compelled to remain prisoners for
some time after the remainder of the
regiment had been exchanged.
1t was very interesting to hear
these old soldiers talk over their
campaigns, and the hardships they
endured while prisoners. Mr.. Scott,
the color-bearer of the regiment, al
the battle referred to, saved the col
ors by tearing them from the staf
and concealing them on his person
They were afterwards buried for some
time, but fearing the rebels would
discover them, one of the boys
one day sowed them up in the lining
of his coat, and thus carried then
safely until the regiment was ex
changed. As soon as the exchange
was completed, he tore the flag from
its hiding place, and waved it trium
phantly in the faces of the rebels
The old flag is now kept in the flag
room of the State House in Colum
bus, but was borrowed for this occa
sion, and proudly carried by MI
Scott in the procession on Deeora
ton Day.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08
Neighboring Counties.

The estimable wife of Col. Nathan
iel Massie, died at their residence,
in Adams county, on the 18th ult-
She was a sister of David Collins, a
well known citizen of Chillicothe, 30
years ago.
Decoration Day was observed IN
CbilHcothe with more than the usual
interest. Albert Douglas Jr. was
the orator of the day. A lady OF
the South sent beautiful floral or
nament for the grave of the late
Gen. Sill.
The Scioto Valley R. r. was fin
ished to Chillicothe on Wednesday
of last week, and the first train from
Columbus arrived on Thursday
morning. The auspicious event was
celebrated with great rejoicings by
the citizens of the Ancient Metropo-
lis.
Mr.. David Allen, of Ross county,
has an apple tree on his farm which
measures II feet and 10 inches IN
circumference a foot above the
ground. It is in full vigor and
bears fruit every year.
Ripley is annoyed with floral
thieves-chaps who break into peo-
ples front yards and dig up and car
nv away their choicest plants.
The Aberdeen schools viii receive
nropositions from teachers until the
LIST of July. They want one prinei
nal and three assistants, and one
teacher for their colorsd school
The wife of W. H. P. Denny, edi
tor of the Wilmington Journal, died
Nav 18th. Her remains we're tax
en- to Lebanon, O., her birthplace,
for burial
Rev. Ruble, of Pricetown, High
land county, has been holding pro
tracted meeting here, (Newport
which resulted in six accesslons t(
the Church. The congregation con
Il =
templates hiring him for the remain
| der of the year.-[W. Union Deten
der.
, The Surveyors are locating the
. railroad between Williamsburg AMI
: Winchester. The road will soon b.
: put under contract, so says n. X
J. Walker of Mt. Orab.-CGeorgetowl
Sentinel.
!, DR.. Davis, formerly of Berryville
Highland county, cOntemplates lc
eating in our village.-LW. Uniol
Defender.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08
Keepit before the People.

That the Honorable" GEORGE Il.
PENDLEroN-as President of the Ken
tucky Railroad, hired himself as at
torney and lobbyist, and secured the
allowance of q suspicious claim
against the Government, by means
of his influence with, obribery OF,
w. W. Belknap, then Secretary OF
War.
That for services which it was his
duty as President of the road to rem
der qratuitously, he pocketed Eighty
or Ninety Thousand Dollars Che for
gets which, paying to the Road but
Fifty Eight or Sixty-Eight Thousand
Dollars, Che forgets which.)
That his sisters minor children
of whom he was guardian, being the
chief owners of the Kentucky Cen
trail Railroad, the larger portion o.
this exorbitant fee was taken from
their estate.
That after all this was exposed by
his own testimony before the Inves
tigating Committee at Washington
George H. Pendleton was mad
Chairman of the Ohio Democrat
Conyention at Cincinnati, and select
ed 6y the Contention as a DeIegat
at Large to the National Democrat
&c Convention, to be held at st. Lou
is on the 18th day of Angst next!
ARGUS.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08

ScRrBNER's MONTHLY for June has
an interesting article, on ''Old Land
marks in Philadelphia, with over 30
illustrations, which will be especially
attractive to Centennial visitors
There are two other illustrated arti
cles, "How America was Named,
and Furniture and Decoration.
The usual serial and other stories
poems, editorial departments, &c
complete the number.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08
Portsmouth Musical FeSti-
val

We have received circular from
the General Committee OF the above
named Festival, from which we learn
that it will take place on the 10th,
21st and 22d of June, in Hall erect
ed for the occasion, which will ac-
commodate 1000 people. The per-
formers will represent the best musl-
cal talent of sixteen or eighteen
towns and cities in Ohio, West Vlr-
ginia and Kentucky. The Program
mes have been selected from the
compositions of the great masters,
consisting of Solos, Duets, and
Choruses by one hundred and eighty
voices, and the Cincinnati Grand
Orchestra; also Orchestral Overtures
and Symphonies.
There will be four grand Concerts
Single admission to Rehearsals 25cts
to Concerts so cents. Reserved
seats rs cts. Season tickets 80.
The Managers of the Festival vii
entertain free all singers from abroac
who take part in the Festival. he
duced rates of fare will be obtained
by railroad and steamer.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08
TWhOle No. 2OS9.
Governor Hayes of Ohio.

The Presidential contest of 1876 is
to be hotly contested, and the Re-
publican party must not be put on
the defensive because of any doubt
full record. The platform viii not
signify SO much as the candidate
His life and services must be the
guarantee that his administration
will be pure and able.
Ohio will be the great battle
ground in October The State is
close, but with a proper candidate
the Republicans say they will sweep
it again, as they did last year. The
memorable struggle in the Buckeye
State of last summer, will take rank
in political history side by side with
the great Lincoln-Douglas Senatori-
al contest of ante bellum days. The
great central figure of that. contest
was the thrice-elected Governor Of
that great State-a successful geneT-
al, an able, honest and fearless pub
lie servant, whose private life and
public record are without stain. 1t
is not therefore strange that shrewd
politicians see in Governor Hayes
one of the most formidable presiden-
tial candidates before the Cincin-
natl Convention next month. He
will not enter the contest with as
many votes, as his rivals, but not
having enemies among the friends of
other candidates, he does not run
the risk of any combinations to de-
feat him. His friends have not packed
conventions or made any demonstra-
tions, but have relied upon the
merits of their candidate to commend
him to the intelligent voters of the
country. The demand of the times is
fearless, honest man, who will give
us an honest administration of pub
lie affairs. 1t is significant, that
while every other candidate for the
Presidency, on both sides, has been
the target of vituperation, and been
charged with almost every kind OF
offense, Governor Hayes has escaped
He has just come forth from an
exciting canvass in his own State,
with an unstained record, and with
him as our standard-bearer, we could
fight the Presidential battle without
any fear Of the crucial test to which
the character of the candidate Will
certainly be subjected Should the
Republican National Convention at
Cincinnati nominate Gov. Hayes, we
will certainly support him, and feel
that we have leader tried and true,
who will certainly US lead to victory.
Pnrsogs BrOac1aloao is1 Kn0zCiIle
Chronicle.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08
Afraid of n ayes.

The Burlington Qowa) Gazette, a
Democratic paper, is terribly afraid
that Gov. Hayes will be the Republi-
can candidate for President. In that
event, (Which we agree with the Ga
zette is quite likely to happen) it
sees no hope for the Democrats ex-
cept in one course, and that is to
nominate Gen. Banning, who now
represents one of the Cincinnati dis
tricts in Congress, for the reason that
he beat Gen. Hayes for Congress in
that district in 1872. The Gazette
says that Hayes was then "at the
height of his fame and popularity,
and therefore argues that if Banning
could beat him them, he could do it
now. The editor seems to have for
gotten that there was an election for
Governor in Ohio in 1875, when the
ancient William Allen, the Democrat
ic candidate, was beaten by Gov.
Hayes, by over 5000 majority, al
though the said William received the
largest Democratic vote ever cast IN
the State. The Gazette is therefore
slightly mistaken in saying that Gov.
Hayes was sat the hight of his popu-
larity" in 1872. He got his second
wind" last fall, and he can now dis
tance any Democratic nag that can
be put on the Presidential track. Only
give him chance and you'll see.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08

A MAY Snow SToRM-The Colora-
do Miner, published at Georgetown,
Colorado, in its issue of May 9th,
gives an account of a snow-storm on
the Sunday night previous, May 21st.
On Monday morning the citizens
woke up to find the snow two feet
deep. and it continued falling all
day, much oft melting as it fell.
The Miner says it is estimated that
four feet of snow fell! 1t gradually
melted, and by Thursday evening
was nearly gone.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08

ST.. NICHOLAS for June will be read
with delight by the thousands OF
boys and girls who are accustomed
to look eagerly for its monthly VS.
its. The reading matter is, as usual,
sprightly and amusing, with due
seasoning of the serious and instruc-
tive, and all rendered doubly attrac-
tive by the many beautiful pictures
The number also contains portrait
of Mr.. Brooks, author of the interest
-
ing story of ''The Boy Emigrants.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1876-06-08

The New York Sun, which has for
some time past pronounced Gov.
Hayes the strongest candidate the
Republicans can present for the Pres
idency, now urges the nomination OF
Ex-Gov. Morgan, of New York, for
the Vice Presidency. We agree with
the Sun that Hayes and Morgan
would make a strong ticket, that
would carry Ohio, with a rush, and
very probably win back the Empire
State to the Republican party.