davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
THE REACTION.
How the Tide Turned at M0e
To-day.

How the Tide Turned at MooE
To-day.
The election and It's result was ia
only theme Of conversation all over the
city to-day. The morning news, whicn
the voter had learned from the mornia1
papers, had the effect to exalt the
spirits of the Damocrats to the sevsuh
heaven of delight, While the Repaahlliiasaaa
faces where as long as a fence rHiG,
tiguratively speaking.
This lasted until little past noon to+
day, when later advices to the STARNnA
Gazette told different tale, and Hayes
stock experienced a sudden rise. 1EA
newspaper offices were besieged for the
latest news; crowds of surging, below
| ing and excited men pranced arOnad
with every demonstration OF supreuaS
delight.
The men who this morning were dowa
at the heel in the middle OF the day 10. *
confident, anu with their hats parng,sil
on the side Of their heads aud vita a
confident swagger looked as though thef
desired somebody to tread on the tall.O9
their coats.
First came dispatch to the Sraa
from New York that Florida had gene
Republican, thus giving Hayes q maSsr1
| ity of one. At this such a shout arase
as never had before been heard on Wal
nut street.
Next the fiattering unction was laid
to their souls that Wisconsin had
wheeled into line for Hayes. This added
fuel to the fame, which blaxed
forth with still keener brigna~
ness, when still later adyiees
came that California and South Caro-
lima had come to the front with a gossi.
square Republican majority, aud IhaE
even North Carolina could not certainly
be claimed for the Democracy.
But waen added to all this the news
flashed over the wires and was posped
on the bulletin-boards that Massaehal-
setts went Republican by $4,000 magurs
| ity, the excitement knew no bounds.
Gaps, hats and arms were thrown ar
and the throats of thousands OF excitea
and at ordinary times dignided citixeii5
belched forth the Cry which since mOrsi-
| ing had been but family heard-"HuE-
rah for Hay es"
But hold. Here comes news OF less
assuring character: "CalifOrnia aud Ore
gon have elected Democratic Congress-
men," This for moment put dalnper
upon the enthusiasm of the excited mad.
titude, which Kept them still until again
their hopes were buoyed up by the wei
come news, Nevada is Republican bya
large majority"
And so it went. The crowd were sv
this time worked up to such pitch Df
excitement, and perhaps uncertainty,
that hundreds lost all control of them.
selves, and acted as though their wits
had suddenly departed.
Enthusiastic elderly gentlemen of a
Hayes-y complexion were noticed 20
walk away from the bulletin boards
which had brought SO mucn comfort 10
their souls, with an expression OF sn.
preme contentment aud The most child
like confidence in the general result.
They seemed TO walk ON air.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
LOCAL PERSONALS.

OFFICER TIGHE, of Hammond-street
Police Station, became the father Of a
nine-pound boy yesterday. ~.
REV. DR.. sUMMERBELL is expected in
the city on the 18th inst, TO remain and
preach at Bible Chapel on Longworth
street.
A. f. CLARK, Rate andRDivision CLERK
of the Atlantic u Great Western Rail.
road, started. for the Centennial this
morning.
VIM. MCLAUGHLIN, a prominent men,
Der OF the CaledOnian Society of this
city, was buried from his late residence,
Oak avenue, Mt. Auburn, to-day.
ED. BRADLEY, the man who was con.
cerne1 in the shooting scrape on Mount
Adams on Monday night, was one of the
jurors in the inquest that day on the
body OF Patrick CorDett.
BILLY WILKENs, of the Times, has
sent orders to Kentucky to have new
suit OF blue Jeans made for Coroner
Maley. The order Is owing to Billy's
losing wager made yesterday.
PROF. WAYNE to-day will begin to an
alyze the stomach of NJ. BAILEY, who
died last Monday noon from the effects
OF poison, administered to him through
the fatal mistake of druggist.
W. B. SHATrUc, General Passenger
Agent Of the Atlantic & Great Western
Railroad, and J. W. DUNKLRE, of the
Burnet House, started last evening for
Lake Chautauqua on duck hunt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
What They Say OF the Result

What They Say OF the Result.
"Eck" Sands-"I'm busted"
G. Bart Chapman-"Dsrn it,"
Joe Austing-"It suits me tip-top.0
Tony McCafery-"pm still votin'."
John Bender-"The country's safe."
Viney Schwab says-"I told you So"
Judge Saffin-"l knew 1t was comm" )"
Harry Millar-"Where are you, Wis
consiEW
Chas. b. Foote, Esq.-"I guess it's all
right"
Hon. Jimmy Fitzgerald-"Ips i'm
mense."
TIC. Campbell, Esq.-"Tm waiting for
the facts"
City Auditor Hoffman-"Didn't we
wax 'emW
Frank. Ramsey-"Pll be a Govern.
ment gauger."
"Where's my friendsr says Jack
Snodgrass.
Major Travis-"Whar was all dem
Hayes men?"
sergeant-at-Arms Toulster s'Tilden
all the time"
John Murray still huns, SIN the sweet
bye aud bye"
Major Blackburn-"Well, let's take it
in good grace"
Gus Andrews-"The id repeaters
is what did it,"
DR.. Phil. Williams-"Well, sir, the
news is gloriousw
Ben.Van Dyke, the Z1o. zoo patroniz ar,
says: "'Sall right"
hand l-"Put it there"
Mayor Johnstoa-"Now's a good time
to talk OF third term"
Harry Powers-"Speak low; there's a
funeral in the family"
Jack OShaughnessy "Haye YOU
heard from New York2'
Pete. Deoghen--'I never saw so many
friends before in my life."
Dick Rohner-s'The wars over. Nor.
tons bloody shirt is worn out"
Geo. B. Wright ("Zlp') says-"Wel.
did my dutys and feel satisfied in that
respect"
Johnny Munda"y did not only speak
but made the city halls ring Win "glory
hallelWahs."
Lewis G. Bernard with his eye on the
Enquirer rooster )-"GoOd Lori! let me
look at that bird again"
Win. P. Eakie-"We start this morn
ing from the mouth OF Milloreek on one
of 81 keck's fertiiizing boats, with
squire John Anthony as first mate.o
Ben. Churchill says he is perfectly
satisfied With the turn and tide of
things. and firmly believes Tllden will
create anew the glad and good times
previous to the late war.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
LATEST LOCAL.

TERENCE BARvIN, charged with voting
Illegally at tie October election, will be
tried next Saturday before United States
Commissioner Hooper.
THE newspaper attaches were busy
yesterday In search OF election ne VS..
Some went ON horseback and some in
carriages, while others walked. Among
the latter was the diminutiye local Of
the daily Times, who should not be mis-
taken as the attache of the Commercial
The aforesaid local visited the tifty-one
precincts OF the city on foot, travel
OF sixty-seven miles, aud as a matter OF
consequence before night he got his foot
in il,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

Brown, James Belton, illegal yotiHx
struck from docket; Barney Bnrustssa
illegal voting. continued to Nov. .; He1
ry Bagge, procuring Illegal vote, NoT. a
Jos. Binder, selling liquor ON eiectist
day, continued to November IA; Wam
Stockhoff, assault with intent to kEE
continued to November 10; Jas. J. Cains
Ed. Bradley and John K. Deppe, shDe1
ing with intent to kill, continued to Mo-
yember IA; Alex. Ego, carrying esas
cealed weapons, IS; John Kelly, lleg1
voting, struck from docket; Q. k. Moss
same, continued to November 8; Jaoog
Hoag, same, continued to November ID
James MoG ann, resisting officer, So.
Drunk and Disorderly-David Dahl
man, costs; b. +. Freusderple, die
missed; John Daisey, So; John LiesnHs
81; Henry Bowker, months; VIM. SuE
livan and Essex Evans, costa
Michael KeaD, costs; n. E
Fisher, continued to November 10
VIM. Budde, $40; Barney Willie, 50; Jsh3
MaIoney, So; Jas. Carney, 80 days; OLA
Forrest, $40; Kate rrill, 8 months; Joht
Gooiz, 80; Lizzie Harris, -.
Petit Larceny-Carrie Miller, isgzae
execution. !
Assault aud Battery - Louis Browa
SIS: Martin Collins, costs; Mary SpsiG
man, 81; Bridget Haley, continued q
November 10; John II. Moorman, Esi
Oscar Hellmund, continued to NOVaal
Der 10.
Vags-Michael Beck, 80 days; yshv
Connolly, john Wilson, each cOntianss
| to November 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
MOrtWaFT,

VIM. Mclaughlin, 64 years, Ireland.
NJ. e. Brinkman, 50 years, Germany
Margaret Bailey, 40 years, Ohio.
". Kaufman, 43 years, Germany.
Richard Small, 81 years, Ireland.
Catherine Kidner, years, Germany.
Catherine Gehrum, AZ years, Germany.
Daniel Lavery, go years, Ireland.
Pat. Corbett, 30 years, Ireland.
Sophie H. Moser, 81 years, city.
VIM. Kalbfeld, 40 years. Germany.
Geo. W. Spiller, 81 years, city.
Mary E. Lee, months, city.
Catherine Borgel, 20 years, Germany.
Harry Creahenhagen, months, city.
Fred. Bauman, 36 years, Germany.
Mary Fenken, 26 years, city.
Il. F. Neiderhelman, 3 months, city.
Albert q. Webb, 81 years, Ohio.
Michael Dilger, 7s years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

AN ACTRESS NERvOUsNE5S.-Lafeg
riere, says French journal, has besI
playing "Fhe Poor IdioV in the prey
| inces. At one small town the stock
company was very nervous about piaH>-
| ing with the great star, especially 8hap-
less woman who was cast for the mother
and with whom Laferrlere has the
crack scene of the piece. 1t is ID tha
| fifth act, at the moment when the idiot
begins to recognize and distinguish tha
persons that surround him; thea sae
rushes to him, and, folding him In her
arms, shrieks:
"My son, am your mother"
At every rehearsal Laierriere en-.
lcouraged her.
"Don't be nervous" he would says
cry, My sou, am your mothe'. aud en-
brace me-"
"Oh, yes; but, M. Laferriere, I am no
frightened to play with you."
All went through the first Four arts.
and during the wait before the fftk
Laterriere went to The actress DRESSING
room to cheer her.
keep up q stiff upper lip" be said.
cheerfully; "you know what you haae
to do. The whole play leads up TO shai
scene. l reckon on you. My son, L axN
your motherr and embrace me-"
Eyes, yes: my son. l ana yoar
motherr 1 shall not forget"
The curtain rose. Laferriere wAR
playing with even more than his Furs,
gus vigor. The crisis comes, and SO
lady clasps him to her bosom,
"Now, then," he whispered, encourak-
ingly; tnen, taking up his part, yeiash
"Who is this womanf Who is sheyt
"My motherI 1 am your suni" gaspsa
the actress; then she shrieksd. ~
Laterriere pad made lis teeth ndses d,
,heI arms " - ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
On ,ChaMGe.

The death of Mr.. N. Bailey, one ortla
oldest members OF the Cincinnati Cham
Der of Commerce, was announced tot
Change to-day. The following Cana
mittee was appointed by Presideai
Eggleston to prepare suitable reso1u,
tions: John Bateman, Richard Mathers
d. L. Garrison, Geo. f. Davis and J. w,
SihlnU
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
LTNCOLN'S GRAVE.
A Plot to Steal the Presidents Re.
mains.

mains.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga Spring gfield, ILL.,,
dispatch to the Globe-Democrat says
that plot has been discovered to steal
the remains Of President Lincoln from
the Oak Ridge Cemetery.
Robert Lincoln has employed de-
tectiye to prevent the contemplated out
rage. 1t was understood that the grave
was to be violated last night.
Detective Washburn, Of the Secret
Service, was on the watch, and heard
them at work. He and his companions
attempted their capture, but an accom-
plice gave the thieves warning.
1t was found that they had torn the
coffin asunder, which they had partly
removed.
1t is thought that they intended to
hold the remains for large ransom.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
STILL LATER.

OMAHA, Nov. S.-Advices from Re
publican source claim Nevada by small
majority. The Democrats claim Cali
1Ornia and Oregon. They elect theil
congressman in Colorado by large ma
jOrity. Am trying to get figures, but
returns are coming slow.
/ NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-The Graphic
sclaims that the result for President is in
doubt, with the probability in favor OF
qiiden, but insists that there is fair
ehance for Hayes.
1t claims, as certainly for Hayes, the
States Of Colorado, California, Illinois,
Kansas, Wisconsin, Massachu setts,
Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, Ohio, Or
sgon. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Vermont, Iowa, Minnesota,
New Hampshire and Maine, giving a
&0tal Electoral vote of 173.
The States which have undoubtedly
gone for Tilden are Alabama, Arkansas,
JCOnneeticut, Delaware, Georgia, Indi.
ana, Kentucky. Maryland, Mississippi,
Missouri, New York, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia and West Virginia, with a total
Electoral vote OF 1865.
/. 1t claims as doubtful the States Of
Florida, Louisiana, New Jersey and
Nor'h Carolina. The two former, with
IN Electoral vote of u, being probably
for Hayes, and the two latter, with
vote Of 10, probably for Tilden.
! This calculation, If correct, will give
Hayes 1876 electoral votes, just sufficient
10 elect him, and Tilden 1874 votes, one
lSss than the necessary number. 1t says
That private dispatches from Louisiana
claim the State for Hayes by at least
1000 majority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
HAMILTON COUNTY.

The following complete returns from
this county show that bigger vote was
polled here yesterday than at the Octo-
Der election. Total vote 5S,236, giving
Tilden a majority OF 696.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
Police COurk.

Mlscellaneous-Gus. Mehan, cutting
with intent to kill, continued to Nov. IL;
7. J. Chattertop, illegal voting. oontin-
,ued 70 Nov Q; Wm. FellSss, psnpls
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
Third Edition
THE LATEST.
Hayes Election Claimed BY
One Vote.
New York Reported Doubtful.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 P. M.-The New
York Times at noon claims to have
pretty complete returns from Florida,
Louisiana and South Carolina, giving
those States to the Republicans. This
elects Hayes by one vote.
Corrected in accordance with this re-
port, our table stands as follows:
TILDEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

Special to the STAR.
HAMILTON, o., Nov. S.-The returns
from all the wards of Hamilton give
Tilden majority OF 87O, being net gain
of 50 over Bell. The returns from the
townships show Democratic gains, ex-
cept oxford, which gives a Republican
gain OF 35. Tilden's majority in Butler
County will exceed 2,700. The city is
alive with enthusiasm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
THE LATEST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A dispatch
from South Carolina says the Rapub
licans claim the State by 10000 major.
ity. The Democrats are still hopeful.
I LAKE CITY, FLA, Nov. 8-3 P. M
Partial returns indicate gain by the
Democrats over the vote Of 1874, and full
returns will have to be received before
their gain can be counted as enough to
give them the State with that vote as a
criterion.
New YORK, Nov. "a P. M.-The Re.
publican National Executive Committee
claim the State Of New York for Hayes
by 1900. ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08
Iowa.


=. Dies MoINEs, NOV. s.-The returns
from Iowa all INDICATE increased Rspub-
Itoan majorities and the election of all
THE Republican Congressmen. The ma
jpTity 6f the State. ticket is. estimated at
from 10000 to As 900. The Peter Cooper
vote Is heavier than had been antici-
Dated, ana will probably reach 10000.
B. w. Virginia.
RICHMOND, Nov: S.-Tilden's majority
hn Richmond will be 1900. Returns from
surrounding counties show Democratic
gains over the vote of 1874. The only
Slos4 contests for Congress are In the
Second ana Foiirth Districts. The re-
malltng seven Districts will elect Demo.
brstfc C0hgfessmsn. Few returns re-
Eeiysd hon the SECOND Disfrict show
R6ade {Demoerat) 10 gainidg over the
EAssss rgaryiAad. ~~s'''s
+ RAIfJMoRE. Nov. S-0liclsl returns
IfSM bill the wards 70 this City Sive a
Dgmpcfatio majority ef 10,0pe I6 tbs
HdiFd CbHGresslohal Uistrict, Kitffhs sTs
Deinocfhtf6 majority Is 5,a2I. Fourth
tastEIH1 .sWapy8s 1anlocratic majority
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-08

Totals. ..:s...........,,..Hj
Tllden's maprity.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
LOWER KINDS.
organizing for .he C"mp"is".
Proceedings of fhe UGica Deno-
cratic Cub.
UrIcA. Miss, July Is. 1876

UREA, Miss, July ID. 1876
At call meeting oi the Ultra Dem ociat-
ic-ConservatIve Club this day held, for the
purpose OF recognizing the Club for the
Presidential camDagn, with Hon. NJ. X
Jones in the Chair, aud MAjor IL. Foote Sec
Rotary.
permanent organization was effected
By clecting Dr.. J.. White President with
the following Vice Presidents: Capt. H. H..
Ritehey. Mr.. j. C. Terrell, Capt j. b. Yates.
NJ. john Adkins, Mr.. ThoS. Brown. Mr..
Dave Sively. Mr.. NelSe Dudley, Mr.. Abe
Yates. Mr.. Lewis Pittman and Mr.. Felix
steele; E. f. Mimms, Secretary; y. Il
Meeks, Treasurer.
Resolred, That a committee OF three be APP
pointrd by the President tn draft resolu-
tIonS to be submitted to this meeting Tor
their adoption. The chair appointed DR.
IL &. Stackhous', III IN. NJ. X. ) mes and l..
f. MimmS. who reported as follows:
ReSolred. Til 4 we adopt the BY Laws ana
Regulation OF the Utica Campaign cub OF
lS75, for the government OF TINS cluo during
the Presidential campai "a Of 1876.
Resolred, That We heartily endorse the
platforms of the State and Na'ional Conveu-
tons.
Pesolred, That Tilden and Reform shall be
our motto, and that we Will not relax our
more glorious victory than WAS achieved III
our last campaign.
Res0lved That all classes and colors.
trades ard professions. are earnestly IN
viUed to unite with us in our efforts 10 es-
tablish honesty and reform in VveTy branch
of our government.
CoMMITTEE-H. &. Stacknou e, NJ. Ii.
Jones, E. f. Mimms.
On motion, Resolved, That we fully en-
dorse the course pursued by our Rrpresen-
tativrs, Hons. NJ. X jones, Geo. W. HAr-
per. NJ. Dabney, ami Oliver Clifton.
ReSoteed, That we are proud of the record
of our Congressman, Charles + Hooker,
and pledge him our united and undivided
support in the coming cam pai@n.
ReSolred That the following gentlemen
be appointed by the President as an exec
ueive committee III. Smith, chairman, a
b. Weeks. L. T. Nntt. L. T.. Hart, John
Fisher and f Il. Mimms.
RESOLVED, That a committee of three be
sent to Raymond on the 2ld To represent
this club. The chair appointed DIR. III. {.
Stackhouse. S. f Dudley. and +. f. MimmS,
and on motion DIR. l.. White was added TO
the committee.
ResolUed That p. r. Bells be elcc'ed
chief OF artillery with the following gen
tlemen as assistants: Moses Brock, DR.,
John Calvit, +. Green and A. j. Hunter.
ReSOlued, That the chief of artillery be
instructed to purchase everything neces-
sary to fire the cannon, and present the bill
to the next meeting of the club.
ReS0lUed. That the time OF our meeting
be the third Saturday of each month at
three O'Clock in the afternoon.
ReS0lred That these proceeding be pub
liShed in THE CLARION, Gazette, Monitor,
and CCpiahan.
l.. WHITE, President.
Z. Z. MIAIMs, Secretary.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
The Question Of Military Inter
ference.

Reports from Washington seem to
be well authenticated that President
Grant has refused to comply with Gov.
Chamberlain's application for Federal
troops in South Carolina. This is as it
should be. There is no occasion for
troops in that State. The trouble at
Hamburg is over; land the parties con-
cerned in it have shown no disposition to
avoid the consequences of their action in
a fair trial before the legal tribunals.
When they have done so, and rebelled
against the judicial authorities, and
overcome the power of the State to en-
force obedience to law, it will be time
enough to employ the United States troops
Oh the application of the Legislature, or
Of the Governor if the Legislature cannot
be convened, as directed by the Constitu-
ton. Judging from this decision of the
President, we have taken it for granted
that there will be no employment of
troops in Mississippi unless the condi-
tons named in the Constitution, for such
use of the military arm of the Govern
ment, should exist And of this there
should be no apprehension. Should
the misguided policy Of the Radical self
constituted leaders of the coIored people
bring on violence between the races,
Gov. Stone, backed as he is by the sup
port of the people, will be equal to the
emergency of preserving the peace and
enforcing obedience to the law.
The following extract from the New
York Herald is appropriate to the sub
;ect:
In this canvass one demand should be
made by all who love their country. irle-
spective Of party scntiment--Let Grant
take his heavy hand off OF the South. OF
our soldiers may say to him as Richard
III said to Stanley: ''What do they in the
South when they shouis! serve their country
in the west? Why should Mississippi be
strongly garrisoGel while troops are want
ell to tight sitting Bun in Dakota and ali
that region which Is now threatened with
"A long, cruel and possibly disastrous war?
Senator Rayard in a recent debate showed
how Mississippi nag suffered under ere OF
the worst State governments ever known.
and how much moderation and wisdom are
wanted TO enforce the much needed re
forms Tie views of Mr.. Bayard are moi
extreme in this case. Mississippi and the
whole South, indeed, are orderly enough,
and a Presidential campaign is not the time
when large bodies OF troops should be sta
Toned in Any State WHEN they are needed to
fight the common enemy. There is diVi-
ding line between caution aud raShness
and we hope the administration may find it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-07-26
Voice OF the Democracy of NOXu-
bee,

The following resolutions were adopted
by the Democracy Of Noxubee county.
In proof that the good faith of the Demo
cratic party in making the pledges therein
contained, We eaE goiiat to the reform
Legislature and the endorsement which
it received from the colored members at
the close of the session. 1t may be as well
understood, and solemnly declared now
as at any other time, that the people of
Mississippi do not intend to permit the
State TO be RENTED to the profigacy and
corruption of carpes-bag rule, and til It
Democratic rule means equal justice to all
men of every race, nativity and political
creed
'shssolred, That, returning thanks 10 our
colorcd ow-ciiiZens who last year so
cordially responded to DIR appeals for sup
port, We renew our pledges that. Under TIL
den and Hendricks at the head of the Fed
eral Goyerrm ent, they vi i tceive the same
even-Handed justice As citizens Of the Jnited
States, that they haze received As citizens OF
Mississippi under the rule Q! the Democrat
ic-Couservati*e party healed By Governor
Store and Lie tenaut-GovCTnor Sims" In
the year 1876.
Without comment. the resolutions were
unanimously adopted b the Democratic
Conservative parGy of NoNubee county.
The Executive Committee of the county
earnestly recommending the re-orgaEiza-
ton of all clubs and the report of officers to
the Executive Committee immediately.
WV. B. AUGUSTUS, President.
SAMUEL :. Sc LRe, Secretary.