davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03
CELEBRATED
For Style, Durability and Cheapness',
COGAN'S

CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING,
From the newest patterns in Spring and Sumna
Cloths have just made mp for Mems
Youths and Boys wear.
Now STYLES in Suits in Cloths, Dagonas, TWeeoS ~
French Flanues. -
Now Styles In Coats In Cashmere Mohair Merino az
Alpaca - ,-.a,y
New STYLES in Pants in light and dark coorS Fanny
Plaids and Stripes -, .-d Mar
New Styles in Vests. in Diagonal, LUCE S
Reilles. =, l., .ba boual,
All of our Clothing being cut and naGe ha Jenended
by first class TailOrs good. stylish ht hrotofore Will
on in every in stance, aud our prices ~
be about onehRlf less than usually pa1Ip4E:S
A FEW OF OUR fhLSos - aIo
Durable BUSINESS SUITS from. 20 ~ - VIZ
Neat CASHMERE SUITS, from ~ 70 70 SSs,s SISss
French FLANNEL SUITS. from ~ ~ 20 So Sio "a
Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS. IRON S'" W W. "
Dress BLACK SUITS from Slo 70 ~. 90
Square Cut SACK COATS, from y 49, ~ u toRIA
Prince Albert EROCK COATS, Hosnn Hna - - SIs ,
Black Cloth FROCK COATS. from ~ y, " 70 *
Alpaca FROCKS and SACKS, froh p ~, ~ 60 a.
Stylish CASHMERE PANTS, fLon " a. n "
Black DOESKIN PANTS, from ~ 2s%s
Fine JEANS PANTS, from Sl ~ q 81 sS e. sa a.
Foa6ionahIs nTSTsg VESTS from ~ % 70 - vv' sa
Row SOHOOT and DRESS SUITS IRON - % SHSTIIG1
Liao n aDectHl limo Of Imported CAV1aS' - o1ier
EALS,eto, from Mhioh "eS'
1T equally low prices
Look out for the name, o1,r1rn,r, 1TOTrSE
GONHN IofJAnal street,
BetweeD the 6ustOmhouSe and the 61sIr; ~ Ir
Oman untfiI / O'Clock P. N. on Sundays 1e'""
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-12-03

Are in full operation and prepared to periOD
the above work with prOmptness and dispatch.
The advantages derived from the use of the
odorlesS ExcaVating Apparatus
rs used by the Company. that the work can "
performed at any hour of the day night the thcOn
manner in which the deposits removed the AS'ene
OF all offensive Odors the short space of time required
ian ordinary sink being empted in from ten to Ss'n
minutes), and, above all, ITS CHEAPNESS.
All orders left at the COmpanys office, No. lSa Coz.
street. or sent to the PoStOfce, Box No Sis' VII
receive prompt attention. AuSSn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15
sos .Ar6eiten aGer Art prompt uns 6lfia
aussefi6rt.
Sffice ber @a;ette
Nu. 442 @ainitraBc, ,iuii6sn 4. u. 5.

gef9loiien, baB Siaiab 6arcomb,
Ser Gbef ber 9btbeilurs fiir Sdifisbau u.
aus6efieruns, rueber uiirbis nod fdbis lit,
bieien Soften eirsunebmen, unb baB bic
Offentlide @oblfabrt feline slbietuns era
beii9t;.
Be 9loiien, baB bur6 bie Ga9lalz
iisteit BON Geo. SO. Hobelon, Dem Slotz
tenminiter, unb bur6 ieinen gefebl, ber
6irma clifton, 8beeIrisbt II. 60. ben 8ez
tras elmer BON bieier am l4ten Sanuar einz
serei6ten &e9nuns gu besablen, bic 0tez
sieruns bur3 beiaste 6irma I'M Die Sum1
ME uou S23, 900 bei9winbelt rpuroe;
Sei9loiien, baB 9lbidriften bes
anscbogenen 3eusniiies, Der Mebrbeitsz II.
Wtmberbeits: :Seri9te bisles Musi6uiIes unb
bisier Sslbliiile nebit elmer Mittbeiluns
iiber Die geidluBnabme bieiss 6auiss
burd beiien Sdriftfiibrer bem SunSesprds
iibenten uorselest weroen iollen.
Den gei9Iiiien bes alusi6uiies, tros
zines einsebra6ten @tinSerbeitsberidtes
wuroe suseitimmt. Der geridt bes Cons
ferensausi6uiIes iibsr bas (Dafen6iSset
maro oenebmiqt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15
Sabrgmg6 Dubuque Soma, Qienfas, ou Is. Nugmd 1876

Sbeil nebme, als es iib um Die grrei9uns
uon @eieten I'M Snterehe Der Qrbeitertlaile
banble. sic forSert bic 9lrbeiter baber
auf ii5 uorldufis ieber 8ablbsuesuns ;u
entbalten unb ertldrt, baB lie erit bann in
cine wirfIi9e WabIbewesuns eintreten
pole, rpenn iie tart senus iein werbe, Inn
pabrnebmbaren Ginflub aus;uiiben, unb
Sann ;uerit audi nur auf benz Sober ber
gemeinSe. sic pill fir bic Organization
uon gewerfi9aften auf nationaler unb ins
ternutionaler @runOlase sur SerbeiIeruns
Der Gage Der 9lrbeiter mirfen unS iteat sus
nd6lt fotsenbe elf 6orberunsen auf:
y 9tormalarbeitstas pon Stunben II.
Seitraiuns Der llebertreter, p ianitdrii9e
geaufii9tisuns Der 9lrbeitsuerbdltniile, 2es
bsnsmittel unb @obnunsen, 81 ginieeuns
zines itatiitii6en 9lrbeitsbureau in ben Gtns
selitaaten uno Seitens Der Union, nit Grs
pdblung Der geamten bur6 Die Wtitslieber
ber arbeiteror9anilation, ~ Terbot Der
9lusnutuns ber @efansenarbeit bur9 Sris
patanternebmer, 81 Serbot Der 2lrbeit pom
&mbern unter IA Sabren in inouitriellen
2lnitalten, g. unentseltli6en llnterri9t in
alien Silbunssanitalten, y itrensss Saftz
pflidtseieb gum S9ub Oer arbeiter s.
llnentgeltltde &e9tspflege, 9) .Ibi9affung
aller geri9wOrunssseieee (oarunter iiab
Die @eieee sesen @epalttbaten uon vStris
fers" uiw. gu ueriteben), 10y llebernabme
idmmtli6er SeIesrapben uno Sertebrswese
unb getrisb berlelben burb ben Staat,
~ itaatlibe geaufidtisuns aler inous
itriellen 1aternebmunsen uno Setrieb bers
ieIbsn bur6 freie cooperative genoiieni9afs
ten, gum Sortbeile bes gan3en ToIfs.
9lls rpeiteres 3iel wiro bann nod bic
5orSeruns aufseitellt, baB ale slrbeitsmits
tel (grunb unb Soben, Mai9inen, Sers
tebrspese uiw.) gisentbum Der @sieas
l5aft peroen, uu on Stelle Der 9Obnars
belt bic senuiieni9aitli9e prObuttiOn nit
seredter Sertbeiluns bes slrbeitsertrases
gu isten. 9lu9 bic 6orOeruns Der uolitanz
bisen @lei9bere6tisuns Der Wednner uno
6rauen lit in bas Yrosramm aufsenOms
men,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

aae anSeisen ienbs man ipdteftens
Wnntag Nnrgen elm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15
Observation-Disclosures

- II q I.
Die OafenbilI, peld)e 9enau $500, 900
beuilIist, wurpe semdBt benz Seridte beS
GomiteS bss @an;en anseuommen.
Der Senat beitanb auf ieinen 9lbdnbers
unsen an Der Sorlase fir BEN SerfauI Der
Slaee 9Gnoereien in &anias uno ernannte
ein Gonieren; gpntite. gs wurbe Der 9lns
tras unsenommen TO- 900 grtra: grempIare
Der Botl5aft bes Srdiioenten uno beriels
ben bsilissenen papiere 6esiisli6 Der Sams
burger llnruben brufen su laien. Die
Siase SnoianerlanbbiQ wurbe paiiirt.
Der @sietantras fir alusbebuuns Der
6riit sur 8ibereinlOiuus Der fir birecte
Stsuern psrtauften 9dnbsreien uuroe ans
ssnommen. Die gia sur grri3tuns zines
Serritoriums Bsmbina (bsitsbenb aus benz
nOrbIi6en Sbeile Oatotas) wurbe senebs
mist. gs puroe Der alte Gonferen,auss
iduB pieoer ernannt, UNI iiber bas Budget
iir bic Siireauaussaben Der peri3ieoes
nsn Ospartsmsnts, bas 8siBs Saus unb
ben GonsreB elm llebereinfommen 81 treffen.
Den gbdnberunsen bes Sauies an bem
gntwurfe fir ben Sertauf Der ben Ottoes
unb MiHouris Snbianer in Ranias unb
Nebrasfa rsierpirtsn 9dnbsreien wurbe suses
itimmt.
Der Ibanoerans bes 0auies an benz
SeidluBantrase oes Senats, betreiieno ben
Druid ppn 1000 gremplaren Der Mebrs
bsitss unb @tinoerbsitsberi9te pes sluss
ibuiies fir llnteriuduns Der Wfiiiiiiippis
1abl fir ben Senat allein, uona6 $500
berielbsn fir bas !Saus bsitimmt isin ioGen,
purbs sussltimmt unb Der gei3luBantras
in ieiner neusu Sorm ansenommen.
Dem gsridte bes Gonieren;ausiduHes
fir bas Safenbubset, peI9es 500, 900
Dollars beuillist, purpe Suseltimmt.
Der SuitisausiduB bsri9tste foIssnben
ssmeiniamsn 9sidIuB bsbufs sluiuabme
zines bte 0telisioH anS bic OfieutIi.
den S9uIen betreiienben 5uiases in Die
Sunbesueriaiiuns uuo smpfabI, benieIs
ben benz be;iisIi9en Saasbei3IuiIe unters
sai6ieben.
Der Ssnat unb bas &eprdisntantsnbaus
bei6lieBen nit 3weibrittelsz Wlebrbeit,
baB folsenber abianitt ais 3uiae CUR
8unbesuerfaHuns ben @eiesssbunssn Der
ueridiebensn Staaten In Der Union unters
breitst wsrbsn fol-, ,uel9sr Mbi9nitt, wsnn
er uon bret 0ierteln folder @eiessebunsen
sutssbeiBen wirb, ais Elm Gbeil Der Buns
oesUerfaiIuus fiir bic sanSe Union binSsnb
ieiu oQ:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Inseisen fur pienies, 9ctterisn, GIidsIptle
&c, ale Ssm @sife Der tatb. air9s iupibsr, 6a-
ben feline Mufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

Seiraibs. unp 5obesan;eissn nit Sprx&
$3.50, pbne Spru@ $f.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15
greise Diet Anzeigex.
0ncal>Hpti,e,t.

Inter 3tilen 9rspisr pwbsn nitt ausensm>
men. 5lr iete 3eile grspier ptsr bsren &aum
eas l. Wal 10 @ts.. bic nd6Hsu Wale 5 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-08-15

aaswdrtiss anisissa maFsn surausbsaslt ~erSsu.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
November 18th, 1876.
He shalt Triumph Yet.

There is no doubt that Tilden has car
ried all three of the disputed States, and
we feel confident that Kellogg and Cham
berlain will not be permitted to cheat the
people out of their triumph in favor OF
Reform and Retrenchment.
Grants movements with the army have
all been counteracted by the movements
of the men who voted for peace recon
citation and a reduction of taxation.
We await the results also in Oregon
and Wisconsin. Either of them may
possibly come in and decide the question
before South Carolina, Florida and Loui
siana get through the courts, to which
some of their Returning Boards will be
carried. Patience will give the victory tt
the right vet.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
Radical Sscindters.

The scandals and swindles practiced in
Wilmington seem just to be eliminating
In the case of the scandalous charge OF
Woolley, for the examination of the City
Treasurer's books under the direction OF
the City Council to ferret out the robbery
by ex-City Treasurer j. l.. killgore, the
referees, Messrs. E. Belts, }. I. Head
and Francis Barry, were yesterday ell
gagged upon it. Woolley had been paid
S270O for this service by the city, and he
then claimed $500 more. See what one
Radical scoundrel alone brings upon the
city. He kept $4,000 Of its money, and
another Radical wants $1,000 for looking
after the $4,000. While this is going on
old DIR. Nolen, another Republican, is
waiting sentence for taking $1,000 of the
government funds. This is splendid for
the truly loyal Radical party.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
he truly loyal Radical party.

4 GOOD EXAMPLE IN SOUTH CARO-
IINA.-The New y ork Herald says; We
remark with pleasure the appeal OF the
South Carolina Democrats to the courts
TO settle the powers OF the Returning
Board and the eligibility OF certain MEM
bers of it who are also candidates for
State offices. OF the indecency and pub
tic scandal committed by these persons in
offering to sit in judgment on their own
cases there can be no doubt; but that
they and the party of which they are
members will have to answer for in fll-
ture elections. Their legal right to sit
and act can be properly questioned only
before court Of Justice, and its decision
will be final and must be accepted by
both parties. Meantime, we repeat, it is
pleasant to see so important and exciting
4 matter calmly submitted to the Su-
preme Court. The South Carolina Demo
Gratis are taking the right way and thu
only way to adjust differences in free
country, and they will receive credit io
their present course in the North.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
FOUoIH EDITION !
The Missing Thos. Grubb.

MS DEAD BODY FOUND NEAR MA'NoLiA,
MD.
For two weeks past the relatives OF
Thomas Grubb of Brandywine, Hd. nave
been advertising for him, but could find
no trace of his whereabouts. AFTER leaV-
ing home he came to Wilmington, and
then started for Newport after which he
was not heard of until yesterday, when it
was ascertained that he had committed
suicide at Magnolia, Md. The Baltimore
papers give the following account OF the
affair:
On Saturday afternoon, between one
and two o'clock, James John Powell and
another man, while cunning on Clement
Dietricks Hartford Furnace place, found
dead man hanging to the limb OF
white oak tree, near Magnolia Station,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balh-
more railroad, Hartford county, Md. The
man was suspended by n plow line, and
his neck was broken. He was supposed
to have been dead two or three days.
He wore black slouch hat, blue over
alls, dark brown coat and vest and strip
ed hickory overshirt. -Four dollars and
ten cents in money, husking peg, two
bladcd knife aud pocketbook were
| found on his person, and memorandum
as follows: "April u, to $50 pounds OF
hay from Thomas Grubb to DIR. Booth, Z!
cents per hundred" The body was buried
on Sunday near where it was found.
An inquest was held and the jury rem
dered a verdict that the unknown de
ceased came to his death by hanging, by
his own hand. Before hanging himsel
he had cut sucker from the tree, whicl
was probably in his way. There wa
nothing on his person by which he coul'
| he positively identified. He was betweel
80 and GO years Of age, gray hair and san
Iy uhiSlk prs
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
From Tie Neec York HERALD.
The Battle for The Presidency in The
Doubtful States.

Heacy Gun from the Democrats in SouU,
Carolina. Returning Board Before The
Court.-4reI It's Functions Simply Ministc-
rial or Something More THE Florida
Returns.-The Prominent Men Of the Ma
ton Closing on nLouisinnd.--The Poacer TO
Flu Vacancies in the Electoral College.
The situation of affairs rs regards the
main issue in the Presidential electionre-
mains the same, though the eskrminishing
preliminary to the action of the board of
Canvassers has assumed more marked
character. In South Carolina writ of
prohibition and mandamus has been ap-
piled for by the demscrats and a rule en-
tered by the Court requiring the Return
ing Board to show cause whyit should
not be granted, the effect of which is to
restrain it from action until decision is
rendered as to whether the functions of
the board are simply ministerial or are
judicial as well. The argument will take
place on Thursday. 1t seems clear, from
the tenor of our correspondence, that the
county boards in Florida give a majority
10 Drew, Ine ueIlOcratlc canuludtc 1Or
Governor, of over 900, and to Mr.. Tilden
of few hundred less, they having left
all matters in dispute to the State Can
vassing Board, and the determination OF
the contest there will depend on the sue.
cess or failure of the republicans in at-
tacking these maioritieS before the latter
| body.
In Louisiana the prominent democrats
who have arrived there have extended
an invitation to the representative re-
publicans to meet them in conference to
consider the situation and arrange for 4
fair return The majoritics from the
| parishes, us claimed by the democrats, dc
not differ from those previously reported
i \ new element has entered into the con
test growing out of the alleged inelgibili
ty of Il republican electorin Vermont and
another in Oregon. At present Cover
nor Tilden has 1S4 votes and Governor
Hayes 16G, with 10 doubtful; ls5 being
necessary to Il choice.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
FROM WASHINGTON.
TIE PROPOSED COUNT IN LOUISIANA
THE ONLY HOPE or THE REPCBII-


TIE PROPOSED COUNT IN LOUISIANA
THE ONLY HOPE or THE REPCBLI-
CANS.
WASHINGTON. Nov. II 1t is now ap-
parent from the latest dispatches received
here from Louisiana by republican man
ayers that they have abandoned all hope
of securing the electoral vote of that State
for Hayes without the active cooperation
of the returning board. They privately
admit that Louisiana has gone for Tilden,
but charge that Tildcn's majority was
secured by fraud and intimidation in five
parishes, which they will strive to have
thrown out in the canvass to be made by
the returning board.
1t is held that the five candidates hav-
ing the greatest number of votes must be
taken to have been elected, and as the
man in question was disqualified he cam
not be considered as having been voted
for at all. If this theory be correct one
| of the democratic electors Of Vermont
has been elected. In the case Of the
postmaster there was no election, anC
| hence there can be no vacancy. Suppose
all the candidates on the republican elec.
toral ticket in Vermont had been post.
masters, would not the democratic clcc-
tors have been chosen? This is the view
Of the case presented by the democrats
! and the republicans manifest considcrabl,
unoaSincSs over it.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15

On February II, 1873, during the count
ing of the electoral vote at the joint ses-
sion of the House and Senate, Matt Car
penter objected to the counting Of the
vote of Louisiana:
Il object to the counting Of the votes
given for U. 5. Grant for President, and
Henry Wilson, Nice-President, by the
electors of the State of Louisiana, and
because there is no State government in
said State which is republican in form,
and because no canvass or counting OF
he votes cast for electors in the State OF
Louisiana at the election held in Novem-
5er last had been made prior to the meet.
ng of the electors"
The vote was thrown out, and yet thu
Republican party, which through it
representatives then stigmatized kellog!
and his associates as imposters and vii
iains, and repudiated their official action
$ now asked to allow the same set o
scoundrels to choose a President by tn
strategem which was then SO strongl,
condemned.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15

Matt Carpenter in his speech on the
Louisiana case, january 10, 1874, gave a
pleasant picture of the working of the
Returning Board which is To count il
Hayes:
"0ne pleasant little gentleman swear,
with smiling face, that he himself forg
ed 300 attidavits in one day, and deliv
cred them to Mr.. Bovee, sittingin tn,
board, and Bovee said that he was 'hcl
Of a fellow and asked if he could not ge
more of the same kind, and he said h
could get 800 or 400 more of the sam
kind by 9 o'clock the next morning
necessary"
Two or three OF these pleasant littl
gentlemen, with the right kind Of a rC
turning board, can do great deal II
wards wiping out popular majority.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
SATURDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1876.

The following described Real Estate. viz:
AL that certain messuage or dwelling house
and lot of lana situated in the city Of Will
min gton aforesaid and describ ID as follows.
to wit:
Begir ming at n corner OF other land of the
said pariie Of the second part o n the easter
ly side Of King rect between Seventh and
Eighth street.. an at the distance of eigh-
teen feet nine inches from the corner of Su-
san Ii. hd .ms' lot; thence by line of said
land south fifty eight degrees east one hun
dred and eigh; feet 10 the wesserly side of a
three feet wide alley; thence thereby south
wardly parallel with King street eighteen
feet nine inches to a corner OF another lot ;
thence with line thereof westwardly paral-
lei with the line first described aud with Sew
| enth and Eighth streets one hurdred and
eight feet to tne aforesaid side of King street;
and thence along said easterly side of King
street north thirty two degrees east eighteen
| feet lime inches to tho place of beginning.
containing within said tcunds two thousand
and twenty five feet of land, be the same more
| or less,
| Seized and taken into execution ms the pro-
pertv of j ohm Pugh. Administrator of George
X. McLane. deceased, Mary McLane. widow
| OF the said George K McLane. and surviving
| mort gaRor, and Jos. N. Cooling and Charles
| c. "eldin, AMI Deborah W-ldiu his wife. and
| Robert K. Porter, NJ D., tcrre tenants, and
| to be sold by
WM. II. LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
| SberiT's Office. New Castle
| Nov I, ls76 ncyg-tS
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15

CHERIFE'S SALE-By virtue OF a writ of
- Lavari Facias to me directed will be ex-
posed TO Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEN sl SHTPLEY ST
kopt by GeorA ". Ortlip. in the city Of Will
min.ton. ~ eSCastle county, Delaware, en-
SATURDAY,
TIE 18Th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1876.
At 2 o'clock .. m,
Th. following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land with a two story
brick store and dive ling house thereon. stu
a'e IN the city of Wilmington, bounded and
de, cribed as follows, 10 wit: Beginning at the
northwest corner OF Front and Van Buren SITS;
thence northerly along the said westerly side
| Of Van Buren street one hundred and thir-
| teen feet ten inches to the suutherly side of
| Christiana street; thence thereby westerly
| twenty feet to a corner; thence sOutherly pa
| raliel to Van Buren street one hundred and
| thirteen feet ten inches to the aforesaid north
| erly side OF Front street; and thence thereby
easterly twenty feet to tho place of begin
| ming, be the contents thereof what they may,
| Seizet and taken in execution rs rhe rrn-
| perty of John Payne and Susan his wife, and
| t. ami to be sold bv
WM. Ii. LAMBS0N, Sheriff.
Shcrih's Office. New Castle,
Get. 81, 1876. ! nOv2-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15

WARM EURoPE.-There is scarcely u
hope that the European powers can pre-
vent a hostile collision between Russia
and Turkey any longer, and the news to-
day is quite conclusive that all hope OF
this is at an end. England has taker
measures to take care of the sick man il
Constantinople until such time as she
chooses to make him her subject, as she
has done so many Eastern potentates.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15

- HERIFE'S SALE.
= Ey virtue of writ or Fl. fa. 10 me d'rect-
ed, will be exrosed to Public SaIo on the farm
of Robert Gcston. 10 Blackbi'd hundred, in
New Castle county. Del, on
FRIDAY,
TIE l5th DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. ls7e
At II o'clock, a. M,
The following descti1et Pers sona! Property,
viz:
sheen, brood soys and MOS / farm wagon
blows, cultiyaturs l carriage, wagon and
carriage harness, lot Of wheat corn and eats
household and kitchen furniture, dc.
perty OF Robert Ges'on, cnd to he sold by
"M. IL. LAM BSON, sheriff.
sheria.'s Office, New Castle, /
Nov. A. ID. 1876. noy4-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15
KeHniiIn fhc UMirIirii!H.

Charleston journal of Iumercc. 9.h,
Peace hath her victories no less than war."
To the people of this PROSTATE state
the election OF Mr.. Tilden is the harbin-
ger of release from destructive and de-
basing bondage. For Il decade we have
been subjected 10y the military force of
the union to the rule Of hostile and
rapaclonS adventures, welding the noli-
| teal power conferred upon our former
slaves for our utter wreck. To keep in
| their hands this power these wretches
have Systematically planted in the minds
Of their colored dupes and victims the
seed of suspicion, distrust and hostility
against us. They have sown of the wind
of their pernicious teachings, regardless
of the whrlwind to arise from their in
structions of hate in war of races BY
every variety of Legislative robbery and
legal form they have made prey of the
people, plundering and wasting, desola
ung and destroying all business. And
they have set upin our midst system OF
public CORFU otion and private villainS
which undermines all morals and woult
debase the people to their own vile leve
of degraded civilization. From this fear
| full condition of total and universal ruiz
, in prospect, the election of Mr.. Tildel
win set us free. Though opposed to tn
/ secession of the southern states in 1861 n
is a man bred To justice and observant o
RI law. He has no sympathy with the raS
= cally emissaries Of sectional party Hi
conviction is that Carolinians shoul
rule Carolina in her state affairs, frc
from military dictation and interference,
The prop of bayonets will not be accort
Q ed to the carpet-baggers, and their intan
Gus career will close. The elements {
S organized diScord being eliminated, I'll
q people. white and cOlored, may hay
rest. Peace and trust may again sprin
up between them. Mr.. Tilden will cl
/, deavor, by a reduction of taxation an
r. the re-cstahlishmcnt of confidence in IL
y future, to warrant business and assul
C prosperity to come.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-15

Kellogg wants 'no Republican invest.
gators "who part their hair in the mid,
die" Logan is the man of his choice
He doesn't part his hair at all, but wears
ii in fine frenzy rolling. Kellogg never
did believe in an even division, or in
hair-spltting of any kind.-T;incs.