davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-26
Dwarf Ian i I 'ulIl(|I'
Of ton years' growth cured by
DR.. RADWAY'S REMEDIES


1 have lad nm 0vnriMu THnlOr In tue OsasHs
nnh Bowels for TIN Years
,ARs Annor, Dee. x7,. ls73.-l,E. Esnw!r; III
have haa uvn1iAn TunlDr Ia the ofarr* an bgs x,
cla fof ycars 1rleti Tia best r,t;scI4nt o. ~
piacr without my ctltil. 1t growing af susa't
piIitY TINT could hot hays lived I11lch !0aEI IT,.
frlrnl OF mine inlured me 10 try 1aHwayt hehta1 1
Hi hot much full t!scn, 6nt nha!iy. after m-'
ipu1chsss;, TX ii The eto!ye2
without any spp4runt bcncAt. detcrlnlGeu 70 VIZ r.
we're. used iwclsc b0ttlea of tfis Hss.yea;.s III
Ut tho Kssf. snd tso bukts ol the IliiA bc1o'e ~"
were Euno hpA Lost twraty.nFc lonlu* ann til
continued 10 lsa The uetliclnI Until ~ snt sa RI "a
Twas eutiTbIy cured. took tho ttolGH9n - ~" r,a,t
iuunths and during that time io!t fnfiyusIe II
lu III iook tarrp in2Gn BATTLES o. ,h ,hS f'cSo''
TO tioh this hrlp tn my deep anIftI9h. ,1tabEi
and y1Hr wonderful u,slietIc. feel ir;l.; Gt.I:s
un,i f1y prayer IL tint 1t may he A. mnch u Wy
To olhsfa ~ has 6ssn to tho NILS. Z. G. niDR1Ss
Mrs IIiIbns WIN maxts the sbusr sett,aaa. i.a ,ns
rerson ior rcGass.ea sya = .sG ts1 xsse bSal
81 III: Win q ws; E.. Sisu. 1Saa shoas Y
aaa'sa'l1b 1bruss.f 81 Chemist. Xna AIq5 ,sn ~ :,
rhta may coEtI{y that Ars llIbna WIG naA t.t, ii
sloYV CertGvAte Is knd hrs Eeth lol u!say oiyjSt
known 10 H. and tho facts thescln seatSd F,ssss liz
cJ1y and ulmienIably cortcct. ny oht 8'H A'ttf
Dl6bln. xtll hslievo hsf fBESr. D. G0GEEA
tetxasu hhHY C0CKEh,
\! EAkir + irSsb! tt b9sH'
, 1876-10-26
IANEevIE.I.E.

III a.Ats WI. hnOtlHlnnt OF nlalWnnACc, 6I}okc
amid The greatest enthusiasm. .
pDlitich ara rc1-hot throughout The entlrn
Fifth District.
JANE9r1LTr.
- Rptcfal INspatch 10 7ns Tribune.
jAFEsvl,.kE, Wis. u.t I,j.-in addition to
James a. Dlafno, ('en. W. I. Frye has also
btct, secured 10 speak at n nass-tHcctlng here
Arrangements lluyc been made Tor buses 10
carry tc crowd to and from tho CITY.
Adylres from nit pnrta OF lsuch County antl
the counties. ad1oinng nro that crowds will
tomc from all.
OsnK0att.
Eptelot Ditpotch to 7ze Tribune,
OSHKOSH, Wis, nd. 2A-Gc1. Frye spoke
lust night fully two hours to a hacked al1aictcc
III Ttlr,,cr-lIali, and tho enthusiasm over Ills
speech Is ,inlx,unlc1. Nothing IN years has 40
art,ssc1 Republicans nnti shaken up Democrats.
Ingcrsoll will bo tIerc Nov. ., and extensive
preparations urc being natlc for him. 4 circus
tent will hc brought hero from Jancsvillo To hold
tho meeting In.
, 1876-10-26
FEW Err and AG[JE'.

Fcrcr and A9ua cured for nifty cents Thre, I, m
age. md 9 other Ialarlons io.. sc3fet tysai Il
yST9w ann ntfsr favers fA!ae4 BY lsadwayi Pk
Sold By DrugglttA '" e'"@ ~ "a'1
, 1876-10-26

(CvlaiNsed on tAe Ssreath FaQs. J
, 1876-10-26

LUG GallPXlHn Is accomplished. II. u.
lH rtlE MoUsrAISs.
Spcctaf lHapatch 10 The JJfbgne.
NEW YuHK, Oct. :,.-t;r,l. Fitzpatrick atl-
dressed q inasa.n,cctiug ut Au Sable Forks, up
tho campaign was shown BY the gathering Of
people iroal thirty miles aroand, tho result
lelng lhc largest meeting known ull thu Au
Sablu River. Lake enthusiasm llAs nut been seen
slucc thu Lincoln cauvAss Of 1860.
EasRx COUNTY.
:, Tbs afternoon Gen. Kflpatrick wns ut Port
!;uns together to bear litn. A dispatch says
that spueial trains went from the ilottll, atid
nlnuy pcuplccamc by wagons and un horseback
us iar as sixty luiies.
Gen. Hammond was on hand Will, GN Of Its
old cavalry. Essex County. ts pledged to not
less than ,s00 uu1ority 1or uayes ul,u Wheeler.
ruTsDAM.
Wehters! New York WIS tnAt ut FotsdalN last
night. TlIcse wui q torthl4lt procession, iol-
lowed by speech IRON seiAtor Prlncc, VI
Quceaa County, to inots tl!an Wv ilateucrs.
\ special fruut LoWe!lsyillv BAys that 10000
people Of stcubon and Allegheny Counties ~
fs'ahlel therH yesterday 70 taGn part In the
greatest gaiiherlng eser hell III Allegheny
Clarke CasT, OF illinois Uns ot tlS tl tra,,spa. ".
rcncirs Told what tho Republicans nrc working
for. Allegheny County gpad Tor 5000 Isclub::
alG1aH uaIuFIkj.
sPhlHu VALLEY,
Thu Republican n,uss-tnreting at eprtng Fnt-
Icy, near New York, tu4!ny, was arand suc-
tess. There Wcro sulne 5,0GO persons present,
amt procession ot carriages uear!y three ,nirs
long. Addresses wern nladc ly q. Il. Hlcklrs
nnl the H0p Johu OAkGy.
TANAANr AND AkTI-T1MMANr.
MEN YORK, Oct. A.-Sict,ulaa Muller was
nominated luE Congress by 1alnI0any ln thc
FtttI IhL,itt ttlls evening. This AHtl-laul,l.,l,y
men nominated ". b. Aln-lay for Congress lroi1.
tlle St.euth District tonight.
GEN. fiGKLKs FOR cofERKsa,
NEW fonx, Oct. A.-Gen. Dautnl +. Htcklcs
has been noininate!t for Congress BY the Ninth
District Republican Convention.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25
Our Conditions.

THE TINES staff of writers will be
open to receive invitations-,to. dine
out to-day up to two o'clock, after
which hour they will refuse all offers.
1t is deemed desirable to have them
distributed among as May of the
first families of the place as possible,
in order not only that they may be
benefited by the moral influence of
such contact but also that they get
Il square meal; and to that end espe-
ciaily we commend the sending
IN of invitations at as early an
hour as convenient. As mat
ter of kindly previous notice to
heads Of families contemplating any
such rashness as the inviting of q
mere journalist to the hospitality of
their tiresides and the enjoyment of
their festal boards. we will say that
the whole staff are especially fond of
boned turkey, with almost any ordi-
nary dressing; American salads of all
kinds. with u leaning toward chicken
and lobster; mince pies, with lots of
brandy in them and the meat cut up
fine; plum pudding, only when made
well; claret from Chateau La Rose
French cogna and imported cigars
and quill toothpicks as post prandial
accessories. Egg nog will most like
ly be repudiated, as it will be free to
all influential people in the principal
saloons. The editor in chief will not
dine out. Having stuck to his board
ing house through career involving
the thick and thin of boarding house
life, he will not on this occasion alb.
sent himself when superior effort
is to be made. He remembers that
the boarding house may be reekoned
on as good for three meals day the
year round, while private invitations
are as evanescent rs passing show
or. An invitation to overcome the
influence of the boarding house in
this particular instance would there
fore have to incorporate in it as a
sufficiently seductive condition the
power of self perpetuity, which is
scarcely to be looked for. We now
pause in anxious expectation of the
shower of cards that is to descend
upon us.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

NOTICE. Housewives and Others
who are to-day to have in charge the
preparation of the accustomed Christ
mas dinner should remember to make
any additional purchases that preSi-
Gus oversight may require IN the tore
part of the day, as most OF our mer-
chants will close their places of busi-
ness sometime before noon, and the
stores will ali be closed after dinner
time. There will no doubt be III my
little things forgotten. such as spices,
wines, and other auxillarles OF Il
suMptuous repast, and they must be
secured early in The morning.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

lNvALIDs. The invalids of our
people. who have bfen under the
lowering clouds of sickness of more
or less painfulness lately, aye in con-
ditions of recovery as follows: DR..
Zabriskie, able to enjoy cigar again
and discuss the political situation;
Wash Henry, we'll enough to be out
on the street; Judge Gould, so far
recovered from his lameness as to dis
pense with u crutch and risk himself
abroad with cane; John Cronin,
able to be around when the stock
quotations are coming; Z. W. Cow
en-, recovering his pristine vigor I'M
der the potent influence of clear
conscience; Professor James, growing
gradually less in studious endeavor
to get at the roots of the law of an
dusmose and eXosmose and reach to
the bottom of some other abstruse,
deep and perplexing things, such
only as would engage the attention of
gentlemen OF the ferule; DR.. Black
wood, what with Il lively practice,
utf,rding ample exercise, and those
strict habits of temperance such as
doctors prescribe for delicate pa
tients, is hol sing his own nicely. We
may remark here en- PEASANT that DR..
Blackwood declares that We don't
know anything about diseases. He
say. we can't toll the difference be-
tween mere lesion of the sciatlc
nerve and the paralytic inauition of
the dorsa. region. The doctor is en-
inently right. Who the devil could Z
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

HEAD CUT.-On Saturday night
Mike Geary met with ala accident at
Harry Dougan's saloon which was
quite painful. He was Drawing with
party of others, as the case was re-
lated to us, when he was showed down
or fell down, his head striking
against the sharp edge of the base
board Of the room. A very deep
cash was cut in the scalp. from which
blood flowed freely. The indenta,lnn
in the base board was rs it it had
been hit with heavy hammer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

oil him. He beat q very strong
man. He will perform the func-
lions OF the Office with the same
precIs on and clerical ability as
during Mr.. Gilpin's umbency.
The latter is going to leave us soon,
to live in California. He will take
Nth him the best wishes not only
OF large political constituency,
but OF q large circle of personal
friends.
John y. Dallas, whom everybody
in the county knows, will do the
business that J. A. Bonham has
been doing in the County Clerks
office. The vote that Mr.. Dallas got
in opposition to the regular Repub.
licah candidate (although himself Is
q Republican, IL sufficient evidence
OF the esteem in which he is held by
our people. That esteem, in return,
Is ample proof of the manner in
which he will discharge his official
responsibilities, for the verdict of
the people is scarcely ever wrong.
The public of this county owe to
MIR. Bonham something more than
u passing good bye as he leaves the
office. lie has been more inclined
TO do favors to men who have had
business with his Office than the
general run of County Clerks, at the
same time doing all that he was
elected to do in most thorough
manner. We, especially, owe him
tho kindest remembrance Tor favors
bestowed in our reportorial capacity.
We have found him to he most ex
cellent man.
Those county affairs that come
within the range of the Commission
ers will receive attention heratter at
the hands OF j. Il. Shaw, "a We eran
HANDY John G. Mckenzie and George
w. Burrier. The new members will
bring business experience, a know
ledge OF the county's needs, and
probity OF character with them into
the office. They will look out for
things, no doubt, the same as here
tofore. especially as they have Mr..
Shaw's official experience to help
them. J. NJ. McGinnis and A. Per-
kins, the retiring members, go out
with the good will of the peop.e very
earnestly expressed. Both have
been four years in the office, aud the
former has been Chairman during
all that time. He is IA man in whom
everybody puts unbounded trust
aud whose fore sight and business
ability are recognized by all 1t is
almost u pity that We couldn't have
kept him i'll the public service in
one way or another, but he was
heAdstrong and determined to have
his own way about it.
John q. Young as superintendent
of schools, Alex. TAFT as Justice OF
the Peace for Silver, and Thomas
Hawkins Il, Coroner, all give assur
ance from their personal character
and known ability OF a proper dis
charge of their duties
We had intended to not close these
observations without dropping a
tear for the defeated candidates, but
u want OF space forbids it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

Coop THINGS. dinners
will be served to-day in all the char
acterist,c plentifulness of turkey and
correlative things at the various
hotels. At the house where this
scribbler boards preparations have
oeen in progress of late on scale OF
marniticence and broadness OF
compass to satisfy the most consam-
mate huu.ercr after tue delectables.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25
CHRISTMAS SERMoN.-The Re

CHRISTMAS SERMoN.-The Rev.
Mr.. envey preached an interesting
sermon last night in Grace Church
on the character of Christ. 1t was
an excellently prepared etfort-as all
of Mr., Jenvey's are-and reviewed
with beautifully constructed lam
guase the effects of the incarnation
upon the world. The sermon had
special reference to the occasion, and
WAS listened to with great interest
1t is an intellectual treat, aside from
other more weighty considerations.
to hear Mr.. Jenvey preach, and We
only regret that on Sunday nights,
when the opportunity is offered to
hear him, our work prevents. our at
tendance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

CHRISTMAS SERYICE.-The Rev.
Mr.. Jenvey will hold Christmas SER
vice III Grace Church this morning
at III O'Clock. The Sacrament of the
Holy Communion will also be adj
miuistered. As this will be the first
time of administering the Commun-
ion in the new church, he is very
DESTROYS that there should be a full
attendance of all the church MEM
bers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

GUY BRoKEN.-On Saturday the
smoke stack ut the Sherman mill was
rendered somewhat dangerous by the
accidental loosening of one of the
guys, induced by the careless tossing
of a cordwood stick against it. The
stack was detected almost fifteen de-
grees, and would have come to a hor-
lznntal but for the aid of the roof,
which served as temporary prop.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

MARITAL MArrERs.-Local statis-
tics show that mstnmony Is ON the
increase in Storey county. During
the past year there have been 100
marriages and forty divorces. TWEEN
ty applications for divorces are now
pending, and it is estimated by the
ladies that over 900 young fellows
are just about to pop the question.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25
The CARSON RlvsR.-Tne Carso

The CARSON Riv aR.-The Carson
river is frozen over in many places,
and there are many evidences OF y
scant stage of water. The persistent
fair weather that we are having, Is
well as the coldnes- of the nights, is
reducing the volume OF TIA little
stream quite peecsptibly.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25
FREsu OYSTERS. - We obsel

FREsH OYSTERS. We observed
yesterday that Mr.. Go en- had in
front of his store lot of fresh Balti-
more oysters, in tins, frozen, and APP
parentIy in fine condition. Mr..
Gowen is enterprisine and is cogni-
zant of the demands of the trade.
We hope he will keep these oysters
all winter, for it is a convenience for
our people 10 be able To get them
without going or sending above.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

ACHRIsTMAs rREAr.-The thanks
of The TINES office are due to Noyes
Il Hall Of the Armory Hall saloon,
for Jug OF cider sent up just
at the right time last night. Noyes
q Hall keep this cider constantly on
hand 1t their bar.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

LssAL.-The Law cards of Mesick
s Bro. and Royce & Spaulding APP
pear IN this issue. The first named
firm is so we'll known that any men
ton of the members of it would be a
superfuity. The other firm is pos
sessed also of a wide reputation and
is reliable and able.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

COUNTY CoMMIsSIoNEKS.-T old
Board Of County Commissioners will
hold their final meeting on Saturday,,
to approve of the bonds of the county
officers and to make full settlement
of affairs. The new Board will meet
ON Monday, to inaugurate the county
officers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

CHRIsrMAs BAIL.-All those OF our
people with dancing turn of mind
should remember that at Dayton to-
night there is to be grand Christ
mas ball, prepared without re-
gard to paias or expense. 1t will be
4 magnificent affair.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25

TnERE will be no official transact
tons in stocks in San Francisco to-
day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-12-25
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
N have filed my final accounts and
vounchers as Assignee OF the estate of Jam e.
j. Peters, bankrupt. with L. Strother. Regis
ter in Bankruptcy for the District of Nevada.
and shall apply for my eischarse a. such as
signee on the 10th day of December, A. d.
lS76 at the hour of P. NJ. of that day, at the
office OF said Register, at Room No. 4. Odd
Fellows, Building. in Virginia City. Count y
of Storey, State of Nevada, in accordan &c
with the provisions of Section 5,092, Revised
Statutes OF the United States of America,
Title oil, Bankruptcy.
JOHN BENEFITS,
| Assignee of the estate Of James j. Peters,
Bankrupt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-02
Volume V.

With this issue of the CARBON ADvo-
CATE, we commence tho fifth volume.
The success Of the ADVOCATE during
the first four years Of its existence, has
firmly established 1t as one of the insti-
tutions Of Carbon County. As a medium
conveying to its numerous readers the
local and general news of the day it is
second to no other paper in the county /;
as an advertising medium it is unexcel-
led, while Its price, $1.00 per year in
advance, places 1t within the reach of
every citizen of the county. In connec-
tion with the CARBON ADVOCATE we
have large and well fitted Job Print.
Ing Office, and we are prepared to do
every description of job work in this
line ct prices fully as low as the same
can be obtained in the cities, and lower
than most Offices in the country. A
trial OF our work and prices is respect-
fully solicited and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed. Orders by mail promptly
filed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-02

"FRoM THE EARTH TO THE Moon" 4"
We have just received thls new book,
by Jules Verne, the famous author of
"Around the World IN Eighty Days"
etc. 1t Ia most interesting, indeed
exciting, story Of remarkable attempt
to hurl huge hollow projectile con-
tanning three persons, viz 4; RaShicane,
Nlcholl and Ardan, to the moon NThis
projectile was discharged from an en\r-
nous cannon, built at a cost Of SO, ,500,-
600, and the wonderful voyage began.
The earth is far below them, the moon
is only 300 miles away--a passing comet
nearly dashes them to pieces. Like all
OF Verne's works, It's pages are charm
ing reading, and its profuse and strik-
ing Illustration, by Twenty. Eight fine
engravings, greatly increases the pleas
ure of its perusal. Although the ordi
nary price OF this book is 80 90, vet
The Lakeside Library edition now be-
fore US Is Sold for only Ten Cents, COM
plete and unabridged For sale by all
SewsdeaIerI, or sent postpaid by the
publishers, Dom elley, Lloyd & Co.,
Chicago.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-02
che Carbon Sdrnfate.
LEHIdHT0N, Pa:
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC g, 1876.
NOTICE.

We have on our books q number who
owe us for their paper. Newspaper
bills are Just as honorable and binding
as any other Indebtedness. There is
no surer way ct proving the integrity
of men than by square dealing on the
rart OF subscribers with the publisher
OF q paper. The amount In each indi :
vidual case 10 generally small but, In
the aggregate II becomes large. Those
now in arrears to this paper are request
ed, very urgently, to pay up.
.t. II. V. MoRTHIMER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-02

In Washington, on Saturday, Dis
trict Attorney Wells entered suit for
the Government against General o. O..
Howard and his sureties, Alexander R.
Shepherd and Edgar Ketchum, to re
cover s22, ,70e, which it is charged How
ard has not accounted for as special
agent and disbursing officer of the
Freedman's Bureau.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-02

The New Pennsylvania Legislature
which was chosen last month,it is re-
ported from Harrisburg, contains 12
Republican majority In the Senate and
80 in the HOuse--a Republican majority
on joint ballot OF 81. or the Senators
90 10 numbeF--ons-half hold their seats
for two years, and the other half for
four years. The House--20l members
all 70 out 10 two years, Excepting
the filling Of vacancies, the next Legis-
iature will be chosen In 1878, when
half the Senate and the whole House
will be elected.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-02

be held, over, the Democrats will have
two Electors aud the Republicans one.
There was testimony berore the Re.
turning Board on Wednesday showing
frauds In returns, and some very hard
swearing on'tle part OF certain election
officers was indulget in
In Louisiana the hearing of evidence
IN the contested cases closed to-day
(Frday), and the Board went into exc
cutive session.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-02
Justice at any Cost.

There are two theories pushed for
ward in the papers just now which are
unsOund and mischevious. The noisy,
partisan, bellicose journals, which live
on excitement and enjoy nothing so
much as row, insist on having trouble
in any event. They are sure there has
been fraud and that there will be more.
They represent every Fede,al officer as
senspirator and every Judge as cor
ruptionist AMI every commissioner as a
usurper or taker Of bribes. They are
full Of incipient revolutions, and to
read their excited and infammable ar
ticles one would suppose that the nation
were on the brink OF civil war. 1t is
evident enough to every unprejudiced
mind that the facts do not sustain this
view. There Is, says the N. Y. Graph
ic, a percentage of fraud In every elec-
tion, North as well as South, and either
party Is free from the faint of suspicion,
just as there are thieves and other ras-
Gals in every honest and law.abiding
community, but, however this fact
may be regretted, it alarms nobody and
justifes no one in supposing that one
half our citizens have conspired against
the political rights and liberties Of the
other half, and are bent on usurpation
and anarchy. This view is farcical
whom fairly looked at, but still, in a Pc
riod Of uncertainty like the present, it
is pernicious and makes mischief. The
other view is that the people want peace
at any rate. AS Mr.. Oswald Ottendor-
fer says, they think more Of order and
quiet and money making than of justice
and equity, and do not care which can
didate shall be counted in so long as no
trouble ia made about H.. This view is
only little less false and pernicious
than the other. 1t does not express
the feelings of the majority Of the Am
ericsn people. They understand that
eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,
and that to acquiesce In wrong to avoid
trouble Ia the surest and quickest way
to invite wrong and trouble. They want
the exact equity of the case. They de-
mand that the candidate who is elected
shall have the Office that the count
shall be absolutely honest, whoever
may win or lose by 1t; and it is thou.
sand times safer and better to have the
questionable candidate who is fairly en-
titled to the Office than the unexcep.
tionable candidate folsted in by ques
tionable devices that the country caI
stand Democratic or Republican ad
ministTatiOn, but cannot stand frau,
and falshood and wholesale tamper
Ing with the election urns and returns
This Is the true and the wholesom,
view. The American people to-day ar
o oOmmittea of the whole on the elec
tions, and are bound to see justice done
Give US thu President who is elected
whoever he may be, and everybody wi
be satisfied, but no honest man will b.
satisfied with any other.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-12-02

The canvass of the vote for Presi-
dent Electors in New York was concu.
ded in Albany on Saturday. The total
vote was 1,022 ,047, of which 522, ,518
were for Tilden 4sJ, ,529 for Hayes ;
6,117 for the Greenback and Temper
ance tickets and scattering. Tilden's
plurality over Hayes, 92, $50.