davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

THE LOWEST CITY PRICES rOR DRY
GOODS
I'll TRsS UMMER STOCK TT BE SOLD
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOE CASH BUYERS
VI 81 cent Dress Goods now 20.
81 J7s-c~Dt Dress Goods now IS
al 81 cent Grenadines nov IS.
II e2>s cent Grenadines nov SIX
= II ~ cent Grsnsdises now 50.
csVy Blues, Brown and Figured Percsles
Large st-cA Lawns, l21l cents.
Rlsin tnSn Suitinzs, 20 cents up
mite lct0rfa Lawns. l25S, Is. Is, 70, IS cents
nlas Shs'ti sRs, Do cents-never before known.
a1ies v bite Skirts cheap, 10 close out.
en- a. q BOYS Summer Suits cheap. at cost.
straw maitings and Carpets at cost.
Notc Is the time for Bd,gdtzS.
=, SAUDAIy.
Jel-I 1OS MARKET Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

NTEw PUBLICATION.
CENTENNIAL oFFKRIHof
Republication Of the "Prfuciples and Acts Of the
Revelation IN America" Dedicated 70 the YOUNG
Men Of the United States. nfgy-fOur years sso. by
the late Hezekiah Niles. editor Of the Rsgiaev.
Published By A. q BARNES 90. New YORK.
and fer sale By MoHUE BR0THERs and
Jes-6t WI. a Oh. MORRISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

DRY GOODS CHEAP!
WIN. BIRD WYLIE has reduced
Much Of his extensive stock
Below O. . rates usually Oo.aiaed
In other first clAss stores.
Reductions extraordinary In all
Dreis Goods, Suit n ateriAI-,
W hite Goods, Lawns and Summer Goods
Young and old can be supplied with
Linens for Lsdies, Gents or Children
Fnss rtir e snd Embroiderfes cheap, and
Every thi1R at lowest rates for cash
VIM. BIRD wYLlE,
1Ola 1th street northwest,
AEeCey Ior Eemorests Patterns and the &" Eagle
Shirt jel7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

ArfhEroHs AnSIHIrIsAH srsIers
Ayrrcsehs. eospistion. ~ = hsving ysy Iaxss
ale. Parties ~ wsshinEtss q ,is,niy ess:st2g
nsnh or NJ % pres. non me AGENCY, as N
street, where IL s1yiH Of binctnE nag - sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
W Nj. W COX, AAuoe0e
my2s d&dbs YOUNG MIDDLETON, au,

r. THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until SAT- BDaY, June nth, at D m, when
tSe property will be sold g orr once. By order of
jeS law YOUNG MIDDLETON, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
T'Hos. BOWLING, Auelionesr.
VERY DEsIRasLE IMeRovEp PROPERTY

AT AUCTION.
On iRIDAf, JaDe 2Sd lS7e. a. o'.lcck -
y 70 10 front OF the y euIises, wi sell Lot -
No. 81, ia square No ISL, fronting on Bound -
aFy street, bets cen 18th - northwest
ano improved BY new two-story Brick DEelllns
iasast THOMAS poyLIse arc,,o,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

1.-THE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST.
PONED till SATUhDAY. June "a, at same hsur
st our flee. Bv order OF Trustee
jyH-c&ds YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20

INRUSTEE AND EXECUTORS SALE OF VAL
Il uABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON
NORTH e STREET., BETWEEN I4rH AND
18th STREETS, WEST, IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON, ID g.
BY virtue of the last will and testament Of -
Ferdinand Butler, deceased. and of the order 1..i
and decree OF the Supreme Court of the Dis uA..A
tri9t Of Columbia passed in EQUITY cause No. 4s37,
and OF oeed VI conveyance in trdst, the UNDER
signed will cell at pubic suctiOn in front Of the
Premiser, on fRlOAY, the 23d day OF June, lST6,
At he hour Of O'Clock m Lot No. n, ia ga uare
226 eccoToing 70 said Buffers subdivision ia said
square, wi n the improvements thereon, consisting
of u large, comfortable frame Dwelling, Containing
twelve rooms.
Terms Of sale: One third cash; balance In s, IL
and Is months, the purchaser or purchas-rs giving
his or their sCtss bearing per cent interest from
day OF ssie-a deed given ana deed Of trust taken
on the property 10 secure the deferred payments.
All convey apcing at the cost of the purchaser or
purchasers deposit Of $50 required wheu the
property Is struck on If tbs terms OF ssle be not
complied i,h within ten days from day of SALE the
undersigned the right to resell the pro
at the riss and cost OF the defsuling purchaser or
purchasers after ten days ADVERTISEMENT.
ANDREW j. JOYCE,
Corner l4th and X streets mort invest,
THOS. j. MYERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
F0RIF-FOSRrH CONGRESS.
Goefno PROCEEDINGS YeSferaas,

skNAfE-After our report closed
, lie senate insisted on It's amendments 10
the post flee appropriation bin and agra,ss
10 committee OF conference asked for nv
he House. The Impeachment case OF w
W. beisn nap was resumed. The Senate went
lbto consultation on the question of most
poning the trial, which was decided in the
negative: and the Senate adjourned as a
court OF Impeachment until July 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-20
DUNCANsON BIOS, Auc'a
E0URT SALE OF VALUABLE TNPRGVkD
~ AND CNIMPBOVED PROPERLY OK 6IH
sTRkET, BETWEEH Ii AND n SOUTH

NV WIZ UtFhs At PUEBLO SALE, ON
w MONDAY SEXT, the 26th instant, A
at the Court House. in WaTTenton, Va that 90
valuable property called CleaTmont, l,teiy E.12
the residence OF .. L. HnntOn, Esl adjoining he
town OF WarlentOn, Consisting of b acres, with q
teeutiui residence and improved gr0anfs. Terms
Literal. DAVID WALKER,
Jel9-St- Tru,tee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11

residence on the Via del Qurinac, has been parity
demolished in the course Of the recent street IN
provements. While the Popcs health Is better
than ever during his voluntary imprisonment
that of Ne Cardinal Secretary OF state mas
been much impaired None OF the DINER
cardinals have their home at the palace
but some of them are always there Inc
Popc often visits 1t. Peters in secret when the
gates are closed and spends some time IN deNo'loh
before the tomb Of the apostle, where Iaho'"a
colossal statue of Plus VI. kuces in pcrpetuai
prayer. Once, within the past SIX years he las
visited the church with some of his court 10 i'','
certain new mpsacs: but to-dPy, AS have Sa'u' Is
the first time since 20 that any portion of the out
side public have seen him in his own EaSIIlca'
hav, mentioned his wcll-known serenity; Never
thclcss." sad he, TO somebody who comphnchtrd
him upon it, ." am not made of wood On certain
nolitical anniversaries. which are supposed to be
DAYS of sorrovfu "Reminiscences for the dlSpoSscNscu
ruler of the Pontifcal States, II Is customary Io'
members of the Roman nobility to visit linn at the
Vatican by way of keeping up his spirits. lie was
very anxious one day to hear the particulars Oh
bah winch his royal successor had given AT the
Ouiriual. I'VE shall have to prepare tons of holy
water TO purify that Quirinal when we get back
said he =" we or those who come after u.s.
There is a photograph of the Pope in the shop
windows. representing him under broad anu
most unbecoming red hat. He does not
ike the picture, and when la"S
asked for his autograph on copy OF 1t he Wr'Ic,
"Nolite tmcrc. ego sum-" Fear not II Is l.
During the French occupation OF Rome ne was
OBLIGED 70 rrancst the recall OF French colonel on
account of a gross aiirout to the papal authority
Colonel-. who seems not 10 have been very
wise man surprised the Pope by going to the palace
=, take Leave and improving the opportunity To ask
, great many small favors No alluSion was made
to the unpleasant circumstances which led To MS
recall hut when the Colonel presented picture ana
asked for an autograph, the Pope wrote the words
which Christ used 10 Judas in the garirn AmI""'
od amid vcnisii ~ Friend, wherefore hast thou
come hlthcrr The delighted Colonel showed the
picture 10 all his acquaintancrs rs souvenir oil the
ponld', kind r.,ard until somebody cruelty trans
,.l ,L.. I otiu f,r him j. X. g.. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
Az HONEST COUNT NECESSARY.

To the EdttOr or INC IFIV""V'
SIN have read carefully your editorial on
" The Honest Vote" No rishtmndcd man can do any
thing but ndorse it. Republicans Us we" As Denooia'
h, ., insist upon just and proper count aud II any
Ousn " ~ men wants 10 carry the election differently,
il' r,is should unite for their own protection, 70
Dotn pt by out,poken condemnation Let there DC
,,r meeting Immediately, signed by men OF po.n
e IN give expression 10 these views, ana nc
@ feel that the people honest IN their view ho
In their determinations.
Ns,c. York, Nov. 10. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
TIn sIorY OF TUE TNIEErrI~r.


,,.,.,,. r,...y,ry Ili,Iru.rrw, "NoI,>u
Io NuEIHWA'b JEALOUS LIl"EI' or I"'-
.lIp.I Ir.y. HRS.
Ir. tt' |.''.' ".'l ''..'
I'm lis main poiut, ur ~ I~t 800 iIHi part 81
-l, '.If.r.r... 80 i..a f..-t appealed o. OIL, I' t'n
D." ,' %. .t,,,- loo. .l..i ,.r.I,I Tho. went riJ
,rI,,. t, reach t.c r"c. .uI Capt. Nl'- 20 ""ri- 100
t,, words il result of th, part oi tine und r' 100 s.
" i,,,,f Ic.I. i. r.- -uilnu. ,p o' tho posi- .on.
ri 49, ..',.,r g.. ~ tnr t,lrlar No land to north
1,.,,dr rNfi.u- the r.an Why the Plr Is h.d 0" hr
,ut..1cir.ulr /; was never hoped that ctirroi me
.'i could .,il TO lie ms-to.I.u. ccu'rr where would
~" ,,,s tit iI $50 Vel. .houd .o together 90 th'
H,l,-t latitude which could Boz Ht ned before
whore ,n th. north shore Of Lady Frank Too
strait ul latitude --, Nouh or thrrah"ut. il'rr
the Discovery was To- remain winnie lhr A,r'
pushed forward alone. II WIS hoped mat several d'
er,., .uItacr north would tu. hC u"d, 'ui cham 'i
Iru,i ou drult tu b' established al cNi} go W '
a.. . nu.. bDfy,.u The two ,t--rl4 The tlrri would
vui. in ti, advanced position. aud Or There wa Il
ahead. vouli d.-, t',h -iN -'d-r Pl,li - - mon
.n-c.r 49, e. rly 900 kpriI u. pos. iblr. ~ these -od.-
another cham o., commuaicIi %, % ml; De- 20 crn'd
and tI ipl, oy one of jc .lr1.. reaching that desired
the Shin Tie scheme -. OF couIc. 'utiIr} nu-t''i !
~, ihc discover, nat 3d. 81 v..' " uo '"nl i'i"l n"uI
listed tlo ships rad nothing {" 81" hui io t'hin '"I
N,r.- ANS ,,oR 20 Doe of opinion that push t'
,! ,I. %I.,J i,,..Id t.,. ..I,. meas. 500
LET ms, 49, d, ,,,i. ,..,,. IA ~. r.f.
roy i 'i'|'.',. ~, a. N'' ~, " ~ - IND,
The d, '"s % 'r 10 nc l.' 'iH nom '.I %'n
IL O. ,tt
Nu'. - 2 i,",,',, 10. ~. an Inn. ,.,.,
49,, ,, 49, i,J ,ou"d "A r.r,I, On ofr O.. lIr ,.,iy
AHi"I'h' ne ''u '','" 49," ,,. ' g., t,', 49,: ~.
i.Id"'', "." ''.'tI .t.' ,...I. ...,,f....I t,,.I
i,,,.,,t ,,b, I...,r. a.. earlier date but received
.....,f t I'M, ,l,.. of ti. -liin. hrt. cen
~ - So ~, Inn, t..r, -. III ,.,. I, ,i..l an
~, II - it,,.l,.,,i, V,. ..j ...f,... =. fuIi ..-
,,-'' 49, d. IT, d.iu.. nm ia Juy % ir-l ,,I,n the,
49,, t',i, rn,ti,y,fd in IA, almost cIr.r sen win
Mn. water af 70 temperature al forty degrees. and nearly
40, = ,rru spi.ou 10, fore them From mat 'imc
III FL ,c.,i,f ol Can't Mares. Telegram nothing had
been heard OF them; but now the Telegram
/ C.,, an yalruti3 corIc-pouIcut confines ii"
49,. v,r. s,nn .if.r settling on from
IL H.. lind. ritn eu,j, LrisI,f prn. meet, they met
t i ~, ti,. &C., ,t .frli-.. ,..ru Att.r severe and
M. t... ,g,. ~ ,.l, l'f.tflif i.ty was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-11
A TALK WITH THE POPE.
,11,F WITHIN THE VATICAN.

,ur SPANISH PILGRIMS AT RoNE-THE POPE AT ST.
rrTERs-AN AUDIENCE AT THE VAIlCAN-ihE
D,uY LIFE OF Plus TX
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

The feeblest efi"rt yet made by the
Republican leaders to arouse the fears
of Northern PROFESSIONALLY capi-
tali.ts-in regard to the election Of
Governor Tilden to the Presidency. is
the attempt to create the impression
that foreign capitalists will look with
suspicion upon American securities in
the event Of Democratic success. Thi,
vain attempt indicates their apprehen-
zion of impending defeat tn the Repub-
lican party. No such fear respecting
the stsbilit, of American credit upon
the election of Gov. Tilden is enter
tanned abroad. The capitalists Of
Europe are as well informed us are the
capitalists of the United States 4; they
are as thoroughly posted respecting the
superior wisdom Of Democratic states
men on finance, over the shallow
Drained meddlers of the Republican
party, as are the American people
themselves They know, too, that the
election Of Governor Tilden will
insure harmony between the North
and South, and, consequently, renewed
PROSPERITY to the whole country--two
essential conditions Of national credit
and stability. Instead, therefore, Of
fear or suspicion. the capitalist Of
Europe will hail the approaching tri-
umph of the Democratic party as
afFording ground for greatly increased
confidence in all American securities,
which can only be impaired by the
continuance of the disturbing revolu-
tionary policy Of the Republican party
Of the ten years past. The weakness
Of the new dodge is too transparent for
serious consideration. - Louisville
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03
H Tilden 10 Elected.

Should Tilden win, the very hills,
1.-THE eternal sentinels Of God" would
nod to the valleys, and the valleys
would smile to the seas. and the seas
would kiss the shores in joy over the
event that would perpetuate civil lib
erty in the Republic, confidence would
be restored, trade revived, boarded
millions put in circulation, specie re-
sumption would come at nee, born OF
the universal faith of citizens in the
stability of our Government and the
free and impartial administration of
its laws. The broken. hearted South
would be built up, prosperity would
return to them, and black and white
glory in the blessing Of the country
rescued from the princes of misrule
and corruption. Columbia, daughter
OF the skies, will, with radiant brow,
virtue in her heart. leading in the
path Of truth aud liberty, waving her
banner of light, conduct our people on
an unpausing career Of matches hap
piness, renowu and power, with home
rule secured, fraternity existing, and
honesty, economy and justice prac,ioed
everywhere. So may it be for you
and me. aud our and our children's
children after u.s. From John Young
Brown's Louisville Speech.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03
sss.ssssss N. rr.sssuyv.


Ae" ~" wy interesting P"'s
% JUS Wv" ."'eo oy '"e Pe
.'' oo"' "''"'n 'ne 'a.' week
We nave 'e" '"e a''e"'''" " que "
'"e Ia'.'e' 70" 'uooe"'y ano strangely
."'"eo ''o'n we fNesc". oo""'.'o"' s''
''''' " '"e s""sse /" '"e "'e'
1 = % u. "e""'e ecu '"e :
~po"''""' ""'. =" '"e very mus, !"
'"e ne"' w" ~" sene'" oo'"o' )"
cons'uer """' Is 70 We uo"e a'e' Tue
e" o'e' ""o '.ey se ",'e',
S'"s"a''y eoo"en' '"ey "ok "!o""
.'o'e"'e' '.'' re''""'y '"ey P"'s
oy 'ne P'P",a' Vo'e o" 'ne -" o'"ea'
'"o"'n' anu nA '"er a''e"''o" ." '"e
counting OF 'n"' Vo'e =" ,ne c"p''0, :"
"a,"'"s'o" on Tue sec'na Nv weune'""y
VI '"' 'e.o,'" "o"'" VI ''', "'' "
'ema'Aao'e '"c'ue"" Jus REMARK
~o'c oe'ao'e " 'o'o"s '""a'e!
A'e' .ne nePu"''ca" "e'e"' W MUM"
A"o We" '"e'"" N"o'e
'"u'e tue vs'ao'''"" eo""em
o"'e' '.0"' ""s"''s'V"' P"o'o"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

Mr.. Tilden's election being assured.
the question is being asked who will
constitute his next Cabinet. Conjec-
lures and predictions are, of course,
all in vain, but knowing ones say it
will stand something like this:
Secretary of State--Charles Francis
Adams, of Massachusetts.
Secretary of the Treasury-Allen
q. Thurman, Of Ohio.
Secretary of War--John NJ. Palm
err. Of Illinois.
Secretary of the Navy-Andrew G.
Curtin, of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of the Interior-Chas. A..
Dara. of New York.
Postmaster General-Henry Wat
terson. of Kentucky.
Attorney General-James II. Doc.
little. Of Wisconsin.
We should like IN see Iowa compli-
niented in this matter, il possible
Burlington Gazette.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03
Th~ Hattie Ground,

In spite of all that the Republicans
can do by bayonets and bribery in the
South, and BY brazen falsehoods on the
stump and large corruption fund in
the North. it is certain that Hayes
will e defeated unless he can carry
either New York or the three States Of
Connecticut, New Jersey, and Indiana
Now. though il is quite probable that
the Democrats three weeks ago were
so weak in Indiana MS to place it among
the doubtful States, yet the recent cleo
ton has proved that it Is as ire to go
for Tilden in November ms Kentucky
is. This fact. therefore. makes New
York. Connecticut and New jersey
the battle ground for the remaining
week Of the campaign.
The friends of Hayes and corrup.
ton will struggle desperately to cap
ture New York and the two adjoining
States. II is case Of life and death
to their cause. and they will fight with
the energy of despair. Nevertheless,
we are confident that the supporters of
Tilden and Reform will put forth such
energy during the coming week as To
make sure Of the fifty electoral votes
of those States, thus saving the coun-
try from another term. Of Grantism.
won by false professions and pretenccs.
IN. Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03
W.. ~. Ixasev. ssesssv S.r sAe kSsAsA
Dgsfrf~f.

Mr.. w. II. Miller, ,listrict eNvtof
for the 9Th district, Is a bachelor, thir.
ty.three years old, and was born and
raised in Lincoln county. His parent.
are natives of Madison county. Ky,
and Of Virginia parentage. lie re.
ceived his edu ation in Lincoln coun.
~, except one year speut at Centre
College, Danville. having entered the
Junior class there in the fall Of 1890.
He only compile ed his Junior year,
however, having left upon the break.
ing out Of the war. In 1862 he en-.
tered the service Of the Confederate
States in the capacity Of soldier, in
Capt. Thos. II. Shanks' company, Of
Col. J. W. Grigsby's regiment Of cav.
airy, and was at the battle Of Perry.
vile, and in most Of the other engage
ments took part Was captured
with Morgan on his Ohio raid, and
kept for months in prison. at Camp
Chase, near Columbus, Ohio, and
Camp Douglass, near Chicago. Ills.
escaping from the latter place in April,
1864, and rejoining the forces Of Gen.
Morgan in West Virginia, after many
difficulties. On the 4th Of September,
1864, he received wound at Green
VILE, upon the occasion Of the killing
Of Gen. Morgan, which shattered his
right arm badly, and rendered him
hors de combat for the remainder of the
war. and maimed him for life. He
was detailed fer secret service in Ken.
lucky after returning from prison, but
was prevented from the discharge of
same by wound received at Greenville.
Was disbanded ut Woodstock, Ca,
May 6, 1865.
Coming home he read law in the Of.
fee of Maj. Squire Turner, from Sep
TENDER, 1865, TO November, 1866.
After several months spent in the
Southern States, he located at Stan.
ford. In 1868 he was nominated BY
the Democrats Of Lincoln county for
the Office Of Circuit Court Clerk, and
elected after an obstinate contest. In
ls69-70 he published a newspaper
called the Central Dispatch. In 1872
he was candidate for assistant clerk
Of the Kentucky Senate. but was de-
feated by Jno. l.. Sneed, the present
incumbent, after very protracted
in which nearly thirty ballots
were taken. He served as second As
sistant Clerk Of the House of Repre-
by appointment, during
the winter of 1873. In 1874, when
re nominated for the Clerk of the Lin.
coin Circuit Court, BY the Democrats,
but was defeated, all the Democratic
ticket Of this county having that year
been overcome by combination be-
tween the Radicals and Independents.
Since September, 1874, he has been
engaged in the practice Of law, at
Stanford, with satisfactory success.
Mr.. Miller is doing good service in
the canvass, and is one of the rising
men Of our State Elizabethtown
News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03


We wish to say to the friends of
Tilden and Reform throughout the
country, that they need feel no appre-
tensions ab ut New York, Connect.
Gu, and New Jersey. They have been
subjected to a thorough and careful
canvass, minute and particular in every
respect. and in which all the doubtful
elements have been conceded TO the
Republicans. The result is that New
York is absolutely to go for Tiiden by
an overwhelming majority, Connecticut
by large majority, and New Jersey
by sufficient maicrity-.[N. Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03
Radical Edifers.

The following from the st. Louis
Times is pretty fair picture of nine.
tenths Of the Radical editors who,
driven to the wall. manufacture lies
for partisan purposes:
Joseph Medill, the present editor
of the Chicago Tribune. is undoubted.
ly the most alrocious and Internal liar
who Is now writing for the press. The
outrageous and unblushing falsehoods
of which he has been guilty during the
campaign should earn him an eternity
Of ipfany. II is impossible that he
should ever recover from the disgrace
which he has inflicted upon himself
by his contemplate course. II the
vitriOlic oil Wretch should be dragged
through horse pond, no amount Of
drainage would ever relieve the pond
Of the poison
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

The list Of Vice-Presidents at the
Cooper Institute meeting which Mr..
Parke Goodwin so cogently addressed
on Wednesday evening, included many
OF the formerly most coscientions and
influential Republicans in the city.
Governor Tilden will get a great vote
in New York from those who have
since the war steadiastly opposed the
ID mocratic party, but who see now
that the only hope of restoring homes
ty, economy, and craftsmanship in the
conduct Of the Government Is in elect
Ing the candidates of that party, and
in bringing about an entire change in
the character of the nlen who control
the Administration and the methods
upon which il works. Governor iii
den is the best known IN New York,
aud here he is most highly apprecia.
ted and most implicitly trusted. -
New York Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03
TAe Electoral vsfe.
The following is the electoral votes
of the States Of the Union:

Mr. Tilden would gather ebout him
Cabinet unexceilel for ability in the
history Of our Presidents. Mr., Haye,
would be forced to take such fellow.
as Blaine. Don Cameron, Zach Chan
dler, and Secor Robertson, to whom he
will owes great debt if he is elected.
The master of Hayes Administration
would be Blaine, to whom Hayes Is
bound with the cords Of affection and
gratitude. Tilden would he surround.
by men like Charles Francis Adams
Lyman Trumbull. Bayard ar d Gordon,
statesmen and men of approved char.
acter and ripe experience.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03

From what We know Of the matter
We are inclined to agree entirely with
our Republican friends, aud think the
fact that 80 weak candidate rs "Blue
Jeans" Williams WIS able to defeat q
man whose personal strength was so
much superior to his, plainly proves
the strength Of the Democrats in the
West. and, ut least, shows conclusively
that Indiana is sure Of a largely in
creased Democratic minority in No
vember. - Boston Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-03
CONDENSED TIME.
Louisville & Great Southern
RAILROAD LINE.
TRAINS eorSe SoVru.


rs--ensrr- ~ I. g. Al. " n short iiucl = ".
al n ", q. a. N. u. n anil a. :. Mail iine
steamer. connect At Louisville 9Th TRAIN No.
D. TRAIN NJ. 4 eonnrcta AZ lsiaIun iunctiun
With Train No, Is ior all points on Knoxville Aad
Richmond hruncher. Truln No. is eanne,ts NJ lrh
anon Janttlon With Train No from al points
the Nemphis aud Montgomery Lines, ~ Lebanon,
With stages To- aud fun Springfield, tsn,plsls,ill~
Columbia and Gfecnsbuts ~ Miichellslurr. With
siasr- 10 aud frum ierry vile and liarr-sburp, ~
fanvilis statin with stages 10 and from psn,iils
city Al stsniori With stage. aud tfom somerset
~ kichmont Junction 10 and nom points hetweeu
there and Livingstone ~ Richm"nd ith stages 10