davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-09-18
Natiuuai gspHbIieaa
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Monetary,

WASHINGTON, Saturday evening, Sept. I6.
Messrs. II. ID. Cooke, jr., & Co. quote currency
price Of new ~ per cent. bonds at to-day's gold
rate lII5z. District of Columbia 3.s5 bonds sold
in New York at ~, and sold in Washington at
ny
In New York to-day money was easy st
l@1k. Exchange dull at 4s3%. Gold dull
at 1lc911O1s. Rates for carrying not quoted.
Tns Sub-Treasury balances at New YORK To-
day: Gold, So, ,S34, ,4s4; currency, es4, ,462 O22.
The sub-Freasurer paid out on account Of inter-
est, $4,000; for bonds, $4,000. Customs receipts
S229,OO0
Government boass dull and steady. at the
following closing quotations:
s:' Fl Sex. SEX aS::!Is
State bonds quiet and nominal.
The following quotations Of State securities
furnished by II. d. Cooke, jr., s. Co, bankers,
l429 street:
Tennessee s's. old: q g. Carolina, A. so. q
virginia 3 Louisiana s. s. ii
DO. DO. esw;;i.. csTsoi 3 .svee dS. s,s new. q
IfsSs8s SfsS H. j
DO. g. bonds. .io83s ArkI6sas s;s.......... 8
NJ 0nA' sS: Hs!:: H,S; $$S 30: k....:.:. ks:: ls Ia
Stocks active and feyerish.
The following were the closing prices Of stocks
at the New York Stock Exchange as furnished
by Messrs. H. d. Cooke, jr., * Co:
Pacific Mail. 234 Ohio Mississippi. l2I{
Western Union. T2iS Wabash ...........,.. ~
Northwestern S6s Union Pacific. So.
do pref. COZ A. & z. pref ......... II
Rock Island. los Missouri Pacific. 2T
st. 5OIl Mich. Central. %
do pref. 6551I Del. Hudson. ....... 10
&C. and /. c. SIs Jersey Central. 2l3
Eric...-.:.:...: los Del. L. Western. NJ
Han. and St. Joseph. l2I4 Money ........,...... tx
Lake Shore. 5311 Gold closed IlO5S
New York Central. .lO3
Messrs. H. E. Ofiey & Co.. bankers northeast
corner Fifteenth and + streets, report New York
quotations, as follows:
National Republican., 1876-09-18
u III. WARNER, Aus,Ioneer.

r. III. WARNER. Anstloneer.
TRUSTEES OF TWO TWO-sTORY FRAME
DWELLINGS NOS. 30 AND IS u STREET,
BETWEEN NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST
STREETS NORTHEAST.
-. BY virtue of i deed Of trust dated April 3D A.
E.,s4 D. 1875. duly recorded in Llber No. 7sl folio
81 81. of the land records for the District Of
ass Columbia, and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, will sell at public auction III front
of the premises on WEDNESDAY,, September
q, 1876, at o'clock p. H., the following described
real estate situate in the city of Washington in the
District of Columbia, to wit: All that certain
piece or parcel of land and premises known and
described as and being all lot numbered three,
(3,) in CabOt's recorded subdivision Of square mum
bered six hundred and SCventy-seyen, (61I,) to-
ggther with the improvements, &c.
Terms: One fourth cash and the balance in six,
twelve and eight, months, at eight per cent. in
tCrest. secured by deed Of trust the property
sold. all cash At the option of the purchaser.
deposit Of SIC0 required at time OF sale, and all con-
veyancing at purchasers cost. Terms to to be COM
piled with in seven days, otherwise the trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser, after dyc days
advertisement.
CHARLEs E. PRENTisS. Trustees.
National Republican., 1876-09-18

DROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
l. U. 5. NAVAL ASYLUM, PHILADELPHIA,

OROPOSAIIS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
L u. 5. NAVAL ASYLUM, PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND Docks,
NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WAsHINGToE. d. O.. Aug. %, 1875.
Sealed Proposals, indOrsed Proposals for Sup
plies for the Naval Asylum" addressed To the
Chief Of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, Navy
Department, Washington, ID. g., will be received
at this bureau until Il O'Clock on the 2ith day of
September. A. ID, 1876, for furnishing and deliver
ing at the U. S. Naval Asylum, Philadelphia,
Pa, free of all expense to the Government, the
articles embraced in the following classes:
Glass No. /, Clothing: No. 2, Boots and Shoes ;
No. g. Provisions: No. 5, Dry Goods; No. 0,
Bread: No. T. Tobacco; No. S, Coal and Wood ;
No. g, Paints, Oil and Glass; No. II, Lumber; ;
No IS, Provender; No. II, Miscellaneous, No. Is
Hardware.
Printed schedules in which the materials and
articles required are embraced, with form of offer
and guarantee will be furnished on application to
the Bureau or Governor of the Naval Asylum
and Purchasing Paymaster at Philadelphia, Pa.
Bonds and security in the full amount of the con-
tract will be required, and the Bureau reserves
the right to reject anyOr all bids the interest
Of the Government may require.
GEO. G. RENEY,
sel-td Acting Chief of Bureau.
National Republican., 1876-09-18
PROPOSALS.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS, }

| NrNoNONNINNNNNNGN
| ID OPOS AIS FOR STORAGE AND
l. M0ULD-L0FT BUILDING, Z A q Z
National Republican., 1876-09-18
r III. WARNER, Auetioneer.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF A THREE-sTORY BRICK
STORY BACK BUILDING, ON THE SOUTH
SIDE OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS
SOUTHEAST, NO. 2I9.
-es by virtue of two deeds of trust, dated
q. June and July g, A. D.. 1873, respect
AsA folio 32, and Liber No. rs. folio So,
of the land records for the District of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby, will
sell at public auction, in front of the premises,
m. the following described real estate, situate In
the city OF Washington. District of Columbia, to
wit: All that piece or parcel of ground known and
designated as part of lot eleven. (I1,) in square
numbered seven hundred and siXty-two, G62,D be-
ginning for the at the westerly corner of lot
numbered twelve Q2) of said square, on PennsylVa-
mia avenue, and running westerly with the line of
said twenty (2O) feet; thence in a parallel
line with the westerly line of said lot Numbered
twelve U2) the whole depth of lot eleven (l) to its
thence east to said westerly line or lot numbered
twelve, (2:) thence along said line hundred and
fourteen l feet two (2) inches to the place OF be-
ginnlng-said described part of lot being the east
erly twenty COZ feet of lot numbered eleven, in
square numbered seven hundred and siXty-twO,
Terms: One fourth cash, and the balance at six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest at the
rate OF eight per cent. per annum, secured by a
deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash, at
option OF the purchaser: deposit Of 500 will be
required at the time of sale and all cOnveyancng
purchasers cost. fteTms OF sale are not complied
with in seven days from the day of sale. the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after i've
WiLLIsMF +. MATTINGLY, lr-
CHARLES Z PRENTISS. lruS'ees'
seS-FMW&dS ) 7. COLDW ELL, Salesman.
National Republican., 1876-09-18

TRUSTEES SALE OF TRACT OF LAND
IN COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, SITUATED
FRAME BARN
80 By virtue Of deed of trust. dated August 2
sX l615 and recorded in Liber No. 7yS, folio 4Cj,
H.8 and by request of party thereby secured, l
WIN Oner Tor sale at public auction, on the
premises, on SATURDAY, the 10th day of Septem-
ber 1876, at $50 O'Clock m, trsct Of land in
said county, known rs part of Chichester, and de-
scrtbed as follows: Beginning the Ridge road, at
point marked on plat made by Lewis Carberry,
surveyor, ana running thence in an easterly drec-
tfon to the eastern line of said piece land thence
northwardly with said eastern line sixty C6O) feet
more or less, thence westwardly within seventy
seven CD feet of said Ridge road, thence south
forty (40) feet thence seventy-seyen CD feet
wardly to said Ridge road, thence soBthwardIy
along said Ridge road twenty (2J) feet to place OF
beginning. containing two thirds % of an acre,
more or less, improved by a frame barn.
Terms: One third cash, balance In six and twelve
months, for which notes with interest, secured by
deed OF trust upon property sold, Will be taken A
deposit OF so must be made when property is sold.
Conveyancing at purchasers cost. Terms must be
complied with in five days property will be resold
al risk and cost of defaulting purchaser.
EDWARD q. CARRlNGTON, JR., Trustee.
sep6-WFM&ds
R5-THE AEOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account Of the weather until TUESDAY, Septem-
Der 10. 1875, same hour and place.
EDWARD L. CARRlSGTON. JR.. Trustee.
sGiS-dtd j. L. COLDWELL, Salesman.
National Republican., 1876-09-18
D III. WARNER, AuctIoneer.

On FIFTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN l. AND
Two SMhLh FRAhEs 81 6i REAE EE NGS Of kDT f. 81
BY virtue Of Ia dseG led OF trgst ID dnted b EeST6 m
E75s, folio 25s, one Of the land records for
of the party secured thereby, we viii sell, at pub
Mc auction - in If front Of the premises, on TU ES-
lowingde5cribed real estate situate in the city Of
Washington, 80. G.. TO wit
two hundred and fourteen Csi4,) beginning Sor the
same on Fifteenth street west at point dstsn vet5l
feet north from the southwest of said lot nine,
g. and running thence east one hundred and TWEEN
t5l feet: thence east eightyfour 80 feet; thence
north twenty-five (25) feet and nine 80 inches:
(6J inches to Fifteenth stre and thence south twen-
ty O) feet and nine (s) inches to the place Of begin
eight 5SS) square feet, more or less, together with
Terms: One-fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
eighteen and twenty-four months with interest at
Se prcbeTy Tf soId dHSo of de one ei 6p6red
dollars win be required at time Of sale, and all con-
are mot cenped with in i've @ days the trustees @ See
serve the right % resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after five days
WILLIAM sTICKNEY, lr.
BENJAMIN 2. SNYDER, lr"Stees'
the purchaser at the above sale, the properly Win be
resOld at his risk and cost in front of the premises.
on WEDNESPhH MY ysTcXSfY II iSS s 40siock m
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, Trustees.
jeao-FMW& &ds
% THE AB0yE SALE Is PosTPoSED UN-
BEkJAMfS MIN5a5M sf!GkSYYEElR +! sSYbER, Trustees.
jy13-ThSTu
"- THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until WEDNESDAY, August 3, 1876, at
O'Clock p. m.
WILLIAM STICKNEY, )rr.o
BENJAMIN 2. SNYDER, { trustees
jy27-ThM&ds
@-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until THURSDAY, September g, 1876, same
hour and place.
WILLIAM STTCENEY, lT,--,os
BENJAMIN Z. SNYDER,
j. T. COLDWELL,
au24-ThM &ds Salesman.
National Republican., 1876-09-18

- Ii " + u > A L. -
NAVY PAY OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept Is, 1876.
Sealed proposals in duplicate, 10 be tndOrsed
proposals, will be received at ssthis.ottce until
Il IN. the goth day OF September, 1876 for the be-
IOw-described articles to be delivered at the
Navy-yard, Washington, free of any expense to
the Government, and subject to the usual in
spectiOn.
BUREAU OF YARDS AND DOCKS.
REQUIsITIoN NO. 81
], 500 Ifeet canvas rubber-lined fre-hose, ~
inches internal diameter.
80 sets Works patent screw couplings.
2doZen extra copper rings.
REQUIsITIoN NO. 81.
250 tons (2,24O lbs) bituminOus Cumberland
coal, best quality, to be delivered within 90
days.
REQUIsITIoS NO. s.
30 tons [2,24O lbs.) hay, best quality loose
timothy.
tons (224O lbs.) long rye straw in bundles.
Is, 900 lbs yellow corn meal
800 bushels (32 lbs) black oats.
500 bushels shorts.
To be delivered in monthly quantities as re-
quitcd.
Each requisition will be awarded separately,
without reference to the others. All further in
formation will be furnished on application to the
cCmmandant of the Washington Navy-yard
where samples of the couplings can be seen, The
right is reserved to reject any all of the bids
not deemed advantageous to the Government;
the contractor topay the cost of inspection of the
coal. Responsible security will be required for
the prompt and faithful delivery OF the articles
when awarded. Blank forms for bids to be had
at this Office. The bids must be made in dupl-
cate, otherwise they will not be entertained.
W. w. WILLIAMS,
sel3-3t Pay Inspector q. :. Navy.
National Republican., 1876-09-18

GS TO GOO PER DAY AT HOME
son CO., Portland, Ne. nars-V
National Republican., 1876-09-18
q L Y n o N T.

G
This old and popular resort on the Potomac
has been thoroughly oyerhauled and put in first
class order for the reception of Excursions and
Private Parties. There have been bathing houses,
with suits for ladies and gentlemen, recently anded
TO the place. There is also hrstclaSS restaurant,
where parties can obtain meals at anv time.
TIE mail-bOat Keyport lands twice day, giving
parties chance TO spend the day and return home
by9p. m. Also, the steamers Lady of the Lake,
j. W, Thompson and Mary Washington stop on
their regular up and down river trips Societies
others wishing 10 charter the grounds can do by
addressing G. ID. Spaids, go Fifteenth street, or
GlymOnt, Md. Inquire OF F. II. Williams, go
Missouri avenue. tyl7-n
National Republican., 1876-09-18
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
1yU,, rY.ISs nm III o. EH1;Epr Eay1;

APkIL 26, 1S75.
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT-u,
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEAAN-E ~
DRIA AND ROUND HILL. 1"
Leave Washington at a. m, and d. m, and
Alexandria at $40 a. m and 4:I0 p. m. pass Lees
burg, going westward, at II 20 a. and $40 p.
and arrive at Round Hill at u M and d. m. Leave
Round Hin at 5:0 a. m. 11:SO p; pass Leesburg,
going eastward, a. a. m and l:l0 d. and arrive
at Alexandria S:l5 a. m. and 3:I5 p. M, and WASH
ington at $3.50 a. m and $3.50 D. m.
RF-Passengers from W ashlngton will take the
Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at n. m. and p. m, and
90 through to Round Hill without change of cars.
The e:l0 q. m. train from Alexandria and l2:SO d.
m. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hill
with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches for Smokers
vile, Berryyille and Winchester; also with Reamer's
Line of Coaches, which leave Leesburg daily for
Aldie and Middleburg.
Both Trains Westward make close connection at
Vienna with Sisson's Line of Stages for Fairfax
Courthouse.
Communication tickets, 8 cents per mile; annual
tickets, go. X. H. HAYESER,
aps-u General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1876-09-18

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
Railroad tickets bought sold, to or from all
this city. Apply to NJ. ID. WHITESIDE,
s7 Pennsylyania avenue northwest, In the candy
store, W ashinSton, ID. q. lals-1y
National Republican., 1876-09-18
Alexandria & Fredericksburg Railway b
Alexandria & Washington Railroad.

HIOAISIfuI IH U WUSHlUHtUH IsuIIf Uuus
For Alexandria 8, T. $780, g. 10 IL a. m, l. g. 40 s
6, 7:0O and n:4O p. m. On Sunday at a. M, and
Up. IN.
For the South vis Richmound I1:4O p. NJ daily, ex-
cept Sunday and via Lynchburg 1:I5 a.. m. and
1900 d. m. daily.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington 6, T. Sa
10, IL m, 3, 4:2O 5, and Up. m. On Sunday at
Tsnd 10 q. M, and 6:IO D. IN.
Tickets, information, Sleeping and Parlor Cara
accommodations can be procured at the Offices:
Northeast corner of Thirteenth street and Penn
sylyAnia avenue, northeast corner of Sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue and at the depot, where
orders can be left for the checking OF baggage to
destination from hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON, ID. NJ. BOYD, Jr.
AiI-tf Genl Manager, Genil Passenger AgSnt.
National Republican., 1876-09-18
AUCT4ON SALES
p HI. WARNER, cor. 7th ana # sts.

Future Days.
National Republican., 1876-09-18
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad,

For Canandaigua, Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North, 6 a. m, daily except Sunday; aud
7:40 p. m, daily, except Saturday, with Palace
Cars, to Watkins. For Erie Canandaigua, Buff
itlo, and Niagara Falls, n:5o a. m, daily, except
SUNDAY.
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express of Pullman
Paror Cars, 1885 i. H., daily, except Sunday. For
New York and the East, sos a. m. and lao d. m,
daily, except Sunday, with Parlor Cars attached.
For Philadelphia, sos a. and l:40 D. m, daily,
except Sunday, and 700 and $40 p. m. daily.
Limited Express, 9:S5 M, daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Baltimore, 4:D D. m, daily,
except Sunday.
For ropes Creek Line, 7:ID 4. m. and 40 p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 500 and IL 80 Q. m and 40 D. m,
dailV eIceOt
National Republican., 1876-09-18

StaL6 q uI6I u.
The following quotations Of State securities
are furnished by Il. d. Cooke, jr, Co., bankers,
l429 street,.
National Republican., 1876-09-18
Opening. Closing.

/ Co., bankers, northeast
'treets, report New York
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

The 'reform" candidate for sheriff
tried to run the NORTHERN TRIBUNE by
threatening to kick the editor all over
town, should anything appear in its col
umns derogatory to his Official character.
His efforts to suppress the TRiBCNE was
an ignominious failure, the paper came
out. and with it the expose of the sher-
ifs official oincompetency and neglect OF
duty. Mr.. Sheriff Paquette attempted to
''run" the village Of Cheboygan few
months ago, and succeeded much better
than he did in attempting to control a
newspaper. In this matter he succeeded
in compelling the village to ,expend
about $1,000 i'm building lookup. And
this because he could not control the
,coupoil in the appointment. of marshal.
The village council sawsfit to appoint a
village marshal without consulting the
important sheriff of Cheboygan county,
and the result was, that the county Jail
was virtually closed against village pris
4
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

men of his manner of conducting the
business of his office. As he is very de-
sirous of s'reform" ii. public affairs, and
change in all offices held by Repuhli-
cans, especially in the effice of Judge #
Probate, and as much as has been said by
his organ, the Free Press. regarding the
purifying Influence which Democrats
in office would have over public affairs
from the highest to the lowest offices, of
course Mr.. Sutton will not find any fault
with having his record compared with
that OF George w. Bell, the man whom
he is trying to displace from Office that
he may himself secure it, and thus carry
s.refOrm' into one more office in Cheboy-
gan county. 2as7oF
1t is TRUE, as the Free Press states, that
Mr.. Bell has held the Office OF Judge of
Probate six years, but in all.that time
there has never been complaint made
regarding the manner i'm which he has
conducted the affairs of the office, nor
can there be to-day The only reason
that the Free Press can bring against his
reelection is that there .sshould be a
change" which means that one of the cd
itors of that sheet wants the Office. Blu let
us see how MIR. Bells Iecord regarding
the administration of the business of his
office compares with that of Mr. Justice
Sutton, the ''reformer.' We regret that We
cannot refer to such good Democratic
authority, as We have in MIR.
Sutton's matter, but the only pei
son we could find who knew anything of
the matter, other than the principal,
whom we did not wish to consult. WAS the
Probate clerk. He said that, with Il
single exception, when the sum of 81
was paid, by Mrs. Legault, the Probate
Judge has never charged the legal fees
since he has been in Office, for the reason
that the estates administered upon were
generally very small, and the parties re-
quiring business done in INDECENT circum-
stances. In this respect the class Of citi-
zens dealt with by MIR. Sutton are very
similar. They are usually the poorer class
of the community. The fees to which the
Judge is entitled outside the salary Of
his Office is 10 cents folio for all copies
of documents furnisEe |. and 25 cents for
certifying the same. These fees i'm nearly
every case settled through the Probate Of
flee would amount TO IRON five to seven
dollars. But with the exception named, in
no case have these lees ever been charged
or collected. Citizens of Cheboygan,
how do the records of these two men,
who are candidates for the same office.
compare. One charges donLle the legal
fee to which he is entitled, and the 9TH
er makes no charge of the legal lees of
his Office. We leave it To our readers To
judge which is the most entitled TO the
confidence Of the people, or what ere
forms" Mr.. Sutton, it elected, would be
likely to institute i'm the Probate office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04

elected two years ago. as representative
Of that large class CT our citizens. lie is
a farmer to day, and no man ought to
vote against him on any such ground as
is presented by this lying circular. Gen.
Ely should receive large vote in this
county. During all the time that this
county has been an applicant for aid from
the Board of Control, Gen. Ely has al
avays been our fra friend, and at all
times used hissmfluence in favor OF our
interests. Treasurer McCreery and Sec
retary of State Holden, have also. They
should all receive full vote here. We
should vote for those who have already
shown themselves to be our friends, rather
than those who promise to be. We should
show that we appreciate the efforts that
these men have made in our behalf, by
giving them large vote. Mr.. Holloway,
the Democratic candidate for Auditor len
eral, is man who has not the requisite
requirements for the place. the only way
he can secure even his party vote, is by
appealing to the prejudices of the people.
TO employ such means is ia disgrace to
any party.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
County Clerk and Register of Deeds.

According to Democratic logic Mr..
Metivier has Leld the office of Register
of Deeds a number of years.. and there
fore there ought to be a change. This
argument is as good for Peter as it is for
Paul. Mr.. Waterman, the Republican
nominee for the position. is very capa-
BILE man, one eminently fit for the posi-
ton, and his friends, knowing this, placed
him in nomination without his solicita-
ton, or even his knowledge. Mr.. Water
man felt as though such an expression of
confidence was highly fiattering, and
that he was in duty bound to accept the
nomination.. He therefore took hold of
the matter with his usual "vim."o He
will make a splendid run, and should be
elected. It's not those who diligently
seek office who are the best qualified to
fill them. 1t is not always that the best
qualified men can be induced to take Of
flee. but they are the kind who should
be elected. If little more care was ta-
ken in our nominating conventions there
would not be so much need Of reform.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-11-04
!, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1876. s


/ A more wild, rainy and generally disa-
greeable night could not well be inn
agined than last Thursday night, on
which occasion Col. Ellsworth. the Re-
publican candidate for Congress, was adj
yertised to address our citizens. Not
withstanding the stormy night, the court
house was we'll filled with an intelligent
audience, there being several ladies who
had braved the storm to be present. The
meeting was organized by the selection
of Geo. w. Bell as chairman, who, with O
few we'll chosen remarks, introduced the
next Congressman from this district, who
proceeded to address the meeting upon
the living political issues, first dealing
with those which would effect the local
interests of Cheboygan. His remarks
concerning those interests showed that
the short time which he had been here
had been spent in gathering information
regarding the great resources of the
place, and the legislation needed to de-
had satisfied him, as they do all who
come here. that Cheboygan possesses all
the natural requirements of becoming a
city and manufacturing and CONNER
cial center. Mr.. Ellsworth then went on
to show that the requirements of this
place could best be secured through the
Republican party. He showed beyond
doubt that to make this village large
city required the operation of protec-
tive tariff.l This the Republican party
was in favor of, and the Democratic party
against.
Mr. Ellsworth then proceeded to dis
clss the general issues between the two
parties, which he did in a very able man
ner, making Il anumber of really good
points, which were loudly applauded
Col, Ellsworth is a very pleasing speaker.
and left an extremely favorable impres
sion upon our people.
At the close of his address, Mr.. Hum
phrey was introduced. and in IA mastery
manner showed up Mr.. Tilden's record.
proving by the indisputable evidence
that he was a law violater and a law
breaker, AMI that he was sccessionist
during the war and Il friend of the South
since.
The meeting was a success. Consider
ing the state of the weather. there was a
large attendance. 1t is to be- regretted
that the rain prevented many from going
who desired to be present.