davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
5peelal Nolltes.
Patents, Trademarks, &C..
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", Z.
Best references send for Book OF distractions
Post-Ofce Nofice.-Ihe FOREIGN MAILS Ior ne weex
ending SArU RDAf Nov % 1876, viii close ~ ~. ,' naSfa
Ia EsDAY, at Tor Europe. per steans ~ ,r'"e
via Queenstown; on WEDNESDAY, at M I2r Si u,1i
per steamship Abyssnia via Queenstown on sse VIA
Plymouth Cheroourg and Hambnrn c 1h Via Queenstown
a. m for Europe per steamship BMuo, ~" N 1ortsar,sa
correspondence Tor Scotland Germsny TO DC
Nv this staa,ner must be specially aduesseul anu ~
DJ s sen,, sand direct per steamship Alsaa VIA Gias
cow w. and al isO for Europe Fer steamship hss pa
Eoa Abxssns and saltic do no, take malls Tor w
Sweden anT YorS Nov 20. The mails for the West IN,
Leave & va bermuda and ST Thomas win leave c,see
nos Ss 10 l. The malls for Australia &C. yin Ieav1 p
cisco Dec. O. - -
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

Parkers Hair alsam entirely harmless and free from
impure ingredients other preparations
injurious 1t the perfectly natural color 10 cray
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
OFFICIAL VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRISBURG, Penn, Nov. 21.-The oinclA
vote OF Pennsylvania Is as follows; Hayes. 3s4,l4
Tilden, 366,204 Cooper, 1904; Smith Prohibitionb
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
OHIO.
TILE OFEICIAL VOTE.
THE VOTE FOE PRESIDENT AND sECRETARY-GoV
HAYEs's PLURALITY, 1916.

THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT AND sECRErARf-Go''
HAYEs's PLURALITY, 7,516.
The official vote of Ohio for Secretary I'D oc-
tober and for President in November is given
below. While Gov. Hayess plurality Is 800 greater
than that received by Milton Barnes In October MS
majority over all is 2,346 less tnan Barness MAJORITY
The in the Republican vote since octoper 70
10 500; the increase in the Democratic vote Is 3o@
In October the Democratic ticket received small por
ton of the Greenback vote this month thai party 'oeu
for Peter Cooper and thus reduced Gov Hayess major
ity The Prohibition vote is 227 smaller than In octoper
In 1872 the total for President was 52959S dueu
as follows Administration 2Sl,l52; LIBERAL 24l'9El
straight-out Democratic 1,l63; Prohibiton' Z,ioe'
scattering, 162 The October vote this year was
greater than the vote President four years ago. m
presidential vote tins month was 12905l larger GrantS
plurality in 1872 1881; his majority was 3ioo'
The following summary of the October and November
votes will show at glance the result at each eecton'
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
LOCAL OFFICIAL VOTE.
MAJoRITIEs IN NEw-YoRK COUNTY

MAJoRrTIRs IN NEw-YoRK COUNTY.
The Board of County Canvasscrs adjourned
yesterday after declaring the result Of the canvass and
the votes received by the several candidates Following
the official figures
Tlden Electors $50 Cooper Electors 2S9
Hayes Electors 5s,56l
Tilden Hayes. $500.
Robinson, D.......llosig Grilfn. Greenback.... I7i
Robinson Morgan 5l,U38.
MAYOR.
Ety. D.............lllsO 800 Dix. R........... 67Sll
Ely's majority, 53,990
SHERIFF.
Reilly, Reilly, D...-....9e2 92s3s e2s3s sauer' 'Ind...l5S22
Reilly Gedney, 33.s9G.
COUNTY CLERK.
GumblotOn' ICGG7C Murphy H.''.'' Sssi'
COKOSEKs.
:TIsPassn Slns5 Ni@%sIa 7PSss Sss
.croEeT D......... s2568 Barry, CO42S
JUDGE OF TnE sUrEhioR COURT. oo-o
Freedman 0s sS sGGGdGT d e5o o''''
Calvin p........ s9'osa Peabody R.......... 7G292
Cslyin's majority. l2163.
ALDERMEN AT LARGE. o.o,
ds deTi' SsSss cosin c1SssY
Purroy, causen Ind iGS
Afimsi Ths iirs 4 six above named are sSctsd
CoSsTrTUTloSAL AMENDMENTS. ,o,,
In nfavor...........67.lS0 ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 13l7
VOTE foR coNGREssMEs.
% fSn' 'fansndo Rs Wood pla XII SS' Benz 1 Wills p2ss
CIV DeCunha r. SPY Levi r. Morton hl2'o'S
Hamlin Babcock.R. 6,s05
Following are the names of the Aldermen elected In
three districts
VI j. W. Guentzer d.; George Hall, d., and Ferdinand
VII Wiinam sauer, D.; William Salmon, D., and Henry E.
Philips. r., aud stephen N. simonson II.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

were to be considered Andrew Fl. Green and Mayor
wckham were present the occasion OF this con-
ference.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

Al Notices of Marriages must be iadorsed cith FIJI
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
Hayes MAJORITY IN MAINE 1921.

1885, and peculiar ticket headed by local candi-
date, SO,
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22

Yesterday the pressure Of the air increased steadily
except during few hours Of the evening, when light
rain was falling That rain formed part OF the storm
Sunday and Monday; it the fringe Of another
not nearly severe which the greater part is likely
pass the north Of this latitude Temperature has
very slightly risen.
For this city and vicinity partially cloudy skies may be
expected to-day aud tomorrow. On Thursday the
weather Will probably be colder.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The variations this tenisof
The ppenuAr lines dvione Of time for the hours
cedns midnight The central horizontal line marks 30 inches hy of
The irregular white line the osesons Of tue
mercury yduring
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-09-26

am now sinking wills. and lave been very
successful III oi,tAiI:r9 god tpriIG w2tr.
Tho work Of llring s12't casino "tlls Is paTtic
ularl. solicited Just at this t.nsn.
Cursor, Ma ., ls'6-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25
Cleo. u. AnthonY

In the nomination of Capt. Geo.
7. Anthony, for Governor, the Re-
publican convention gave us q man
for whom no apologies need be
made. In ability and character he
will be an honor to the State. His
nomination, under all the circum-
stances, and against all the opposing
forces arrayed against him, was a
triumph of which he may well feel
proud. He is man of very posi-
tive convictions and utterances, and
has hosts of enemies; but as usual
with such men, he also has hosts of
devoted friends among the best peo-
pie. They made straightforward
fight, never having taken in consid-
Grafton the word fail-that was not
on their programme.
George Anthony wants to be Gov
ernor because Of the good he be-
lieves he may be TO the State, in the
position, and not for the selfish uses
he might make of it for personal
ambition. He, perhaps more than
any other man, best understands
our material interests, having made
them q study for many years. We
mistake IL all our best interests shall
not make rapid progress during his
administration. We mistake If he
does not make q proud record for
Kansas and himself Hei is a we'll
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25
Bob 1ngersoll's Last speech.

Col. R. G. Ingersoll lately made a
speech at Peoria which caused a rat
Ting among the Democratic bones
OF that district, whereupon Inger-
soil apologies" by letter to the
editor of the Transcript in this wise
AS great deal has been said concern
Ing a few gentle remarks that made be-
fore the county convention the other day,
and great deal more about remarks that
| never made, think it right for me to
tell what did say:
First did say that the worst ward in
New York, the ward in which there is the
most ignorance and the most crime, would
give the largest Democratic majority.
Second-I did say, speaking of Gen.
Grant, that he had done more than any
other man, probably, to save the nation
that could not forget that at Donelson
the eagle circled up the cliffs to victory
Tor the first time, ana that when I heard
Democrat or rebel SANDER and curse
him, that I felt outraged.
Third did say that 1t was a time of
general suspicion-that every body sus-
pected everybody; that if an officeholder
ed with stealing them, and that lazy loaf
ers would sit on the corners with faces
that had not been washed for q year, and
dencunee every man with clean shirt as
''CQl6Ts|
What did say is bad enough and true
enough, without any addition whatever;
but as bad as 1t Is and true as it is, am
willing to, and do, stand by every word.
do say that the worst wards, the worst
cities, and the worst States are the Dem
oeratic wards, the Democratic cities, and
the Democratic States. DO say that the
Hamburg murderers are supporters OF
Tilden and Hendricks. do say that the
haters of Hberty-the assassins Of colored
men, women and children-the masked
wretches who ride to the hut of the freed
man and shoot him down like beast, dis
regarding the prayers and tears of wife
and children, I do say that these men are
not for Hayes and Wheeler.
do BAY that the real friends of liberty
are the only friends of labor, and that
those who vote for Hayes and Wheeler
are the best friends of liberty, labor and
love.
1 write this for one reason, and for one
reason only. I am unwilling that any one
should believe that judge men by their
condition or position, Instead of by their
heads and hearts. r. G. INGERSOLL,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25
Thomas Ryan.

We take pleasure in hosting the
name of Hon. Thomas Ryan, the
Republican nominee for Congress
in this district, and will do all in
our power for his election. Mr..
Ryan has been q resident of Tope-
ka for many years, and tor a long
time held the important Office OF
county attorney. He has also
been assistant U. S. attorney for
some two years. He is q brilliant
and successful lawyer, and q brainy,
warm-hearted man, a good speaker,
a worker, and a man who we be-
lieve will make good Congress-
man. We believe he differs with
many politicians in one particular
he has heart. If we mistake not
the man, there is none of the cold,
selfish, snaky, and Shiny character
istics which belong to so many men
of position. He is an open, frank
man, and when he says a thing you
can rely upon him. And he possess
es another good point. He is a
Republican of clear and well de-
fined views. That's good enough.
But we will hold. Tom is coming
around to see US all, and we want
the people to come and see him
and hear him talk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25

Now that the congressional race is
over, we have word to say of EN-
poria's candidate. Col. Bucks friends
say that his exact positive strength in
the Wichita Convention was % votes,
and would have so appeared in a Sec
ond ballot had not the stampede to
Ryan taken place when and as it did.
This would clearly have been the bal
ance of power in the convention be-
tween Ryan and Brown. 1t is assert
ed by those who claim to know that
Mr.. Buck was the almost unanimous
choice of the Brown men, and wonld
have received their vote when the
necessity for leaving Brown became
apparent; and thus Bucks nomina-
ton might have been secured. But
we accept the situation, and do 1t
heartily, and without reservation
and shall do all we can to secure the
election of Thomas Ryan.
Mr.. Buck made an upright, gentle.
manly canvass, as he always does in ev.
erything. He has lost no prestige. AL
admit he was the peer of any mar
mentioned for the position. Buck:
hearty and eloquent endorsement OF
Ryan in his speech at Wichita was s
sincere expression of his sentiments
and left a good impression upon the
minds of all who heard it. Ryan ha:
no enemies in this section.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25
DeDartnent Figures.

There is much significance in the
following figures from the Treasury
department furnished the Senate
some time since, and which was
made part of Senator Morton'e
speech at Indianapolis recently.
Let the reader ponder the figures
carefully:
The answer was sent to the Sen
ate few weeks ago, and / submit
an extract from statement made
by Mr.. Anthony, Senator from
Rhode Island, Chairman of the
Committee to whom the document
was referred:
Mr.. Anthony: The aggregate
statement of the disbursements OF
the Treasury under the list is q
paper exceedingly creditable to the
American Government. / do not
mean to any particular party, but
to the financial history of the Unit
ed States. There have been dis
bursed since 1881 can hardly
read such big figures-$13,9 36, so,
072.65, of which is lost upon these
books S22, $4,000, being about q
half a million dollars per year, and
a great part of this is nominal, not
real.
The losses on the $1,000 of dis,
bursements were: In the admins
tration of Jackson, $10.55; Van
Buren,, $2l.I5; Harrison, $IO.37
Polk, $S.34; Taylor and Fillmore
S7.64; Pierce, $3.50; Buchanan
son, 48 cents Grant, the first four
years, 40 cents; second four years
26 cents, showing a constant de-
cline, which is owing in large de.
gree to the improved manner Of
keeping the accounts; and that il
due very largely to the Committee
on Finance and Appropriations,
who have introduced legislation
here which has compelled much
greater accuracy and responsibility.
The average percentage of losses
during the whole period on the dis
bursements is $l.59 on the thousand
l do not believe that the aggregate
of any class of corporate or private
business, banking, commercial OF
any other kind, can show so small 9
percentage of loss as this, and it is
gratifying that the percentage Of
loss is constantly decreasing. com
! ing down from $21.15 in the admin
/ istratioH of Van Buren, to an aver
age of 26 cents en- the thousand
| dollars, or only about one-sixteeuth
as much in the present administra-
ton. This is exclusive of the post:
Office, which administers its OWL
revenue. In the postcffice the losl
has gone down from $1I.IS on the
81 600 in Jackson's administration
and S26.19 in Van Buren's, to $1.5s
| for the first term of Grant, and
SI.Ol for the second with an aver.
age of S3.5l for the whole period.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25

L. B. Kellogg, formerly of the
State Normal School at Emporia,
has been nominated by the Repub-
licans of that district for the Legis-
lature, he receiving forty. five votes
at the convention to three for Q. v.
Eskridge. Mr.. Kellogg is fair,
able man, and will not make the
mistakes that was made last winter.
-EIdorado Times.
While heartily endorsing the
compliment to Mr.. Kellogg, it is
but just to Mr.. Eskridge to say he
was not a candidate before the con-
vention, and the three votes for
him were given without his
solicitation. We make this state
ment because several papers seem
to have fallen into the same errone-
GUS impression.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25
A New scheae.

A writer in the Kansas City Journal
discussing railroad matters in Kansas
says: "The enterprise known as The
st. Louis, Lawrence and Southwestern
road having Just changed hands
through foreclosure and sale of mort
gage, the purchasers have incorpOrat-
ed the st. Louis, Usage City and Wal
nut Valley railroad, with T. ]. Peters,
formerly of the a. I. & s. +. railway,
as president. You know the word
formerly sometimes means much, and
in this case it comprehends the
building Of q rival road. The track
laying will soon commence at Carbon
dale and extend to Usage City, where
the enterprise will halt as long as the
citizens can keep it from going on.
The plan, however, Is to push it to
EmporIa, and thence drop down the
Walnut Valley to the Arkansas. How
vigorously and successfully this plan
viii be prosecuted, none but prophet
can tell bat the line from Eznporia,
at least, would be an exceedingly
remuneratiVe one. The road which
pierces this rich country will keep out
councillors for years, and demon
strate the wisdom of its builders.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25
Democrats EsesponsIble.

Amidst the clamor we hear on
every side against an enormous
debt, heavy taxes, the oppression of
industry,and the deranged currency,
1t is well to remember that all these
evils are of Democratic origin; that
they have been created by Demo
cratic crimes and plumbers for
which that party should be held
responsible. The democratic party
made the rebellion, and the rebel
lion made the debt, heavy taxes,
greenbacks, and national banks q
necessity; and if ii is true, as we are
constantly told, that public and pri-
Vate Decentralization and a long train
of evils are the inevitable conse-
quences of civil war, it is the very
insolence of falsehood to hold the
Republican party responsible for it.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25
The Democratic Record.

In a recent political debate in the
Senate, Morton summed up the
record of the Democratic party
briefly as follows:
When look back l remember
the fugitive slave-law in 1850; re-
member the repeal of the Missouri
compromise in 1854, that breach OF
faith which was the beginning Of
the war; i remember the border
ruffian outrages in 1855 and 1856;
remember the Lecompton constitu-
ton and the bred Scott decision in
1857; I remember the Democratic
party in 1860, saying there was NO
power to coeree a State to remain
in the Union; [ remember its op-
position to every war measure ]
remember its meeting at Chicago in
1864, during the last great struggle,
when every honest man knew that
the rebellion was doomed unless it
was saved from the North, and their
declaring to the world, Samue Ell
j. Tilden himself being on the
committee, that the war was a fail
ure and ought to be abandoned. l
know that in any other country in
the world than this, struggling
with armed rebellion. that declara-
ton would have been punished as
high treason, as it deserved to be,
made at that time and under the
circumstances. I remember its OPP
position to the abolition of slavery.
1 remember it's opposition to the
fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments. 1 remember the counsel it
gave to the South ito reject all re-
construction. 'remen Der the out
RACES of the Ku-klux and white
leaguers who received protection
and encouragement in the tenets of
the Democratic party. I put the
question to my friend-and 1 will
give him. the floor, to answer What
good thing has his party done or
even suggested in twenty-five
years2 Continually evil, it has the
blacklist and the most damnable
record In the history of parties in
this or any other country.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25

In view of the Hnbounded misery
and grief caused by the destruction
ton of railroad passenger train,
such a statement is calculated to
make the arch fiend himself SILVER:
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August 2S.-Last
night dastardIy attempt was made to
wreck the st. Louis express a few miles
east OF this city, near Lincoln Greek
bridge. The embankment at this point is
seventy five feet, and q rail was placed in
such a manner as to make it an absolute
certainty that the whole train would go
over it. Fortunately 3 man walking on
the track discovered the Wreckers at work,
and he notified farmer near, named
Wright, who succeeded in stopping the
train just in-time by swinging a lantern.
About one hundred passengers were on
board the train.
There should be laws passed offer
ing a reward of not less than $10,-
coo for the arrest and conviction of
any person engaged in such diabol-
ical undertaking, and when convict
ed, the criminal ought to be burned
alive
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25
wichita RESOLUTIONS.

1t has been impossible to get the
names of the Commit &c on reso-
lutions, except that of the chair
man, T. B. Murdoch, or the resolu-
tions themselves, but a delegate
who saw them furnishes us the fol-
lowing synopsis: They contain a
hearty endorsement of the Repub-
lican platform adopted at Cincin-
natl; an arraignment of the DEM
ocratic party as being the Same in
character and spirit as when it sy M
pathized with the Rebellion and as
unworthy the confidence and votes
of the country; & denunciation of
the act of the government in 1873,
whereby silver was practically de-
monetised, as a wrong upon the
people and declaration that while
we are in favor of steady prog
ress to specie payment, we also ia
vor paper currency issued direct
ly by the government that shall be
adequate to the needs of busine esq,
avoiding on the one hand undue
contraction and on the other undue
expansion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1876-08-25

Mr.. Click, of Atchison, is also
honest enough to refuse fullyto en-
dorse the John Martin programme.
and says:
HON. G. w. CLICK,
of Atchison, is very anxious for thorough
organization in all the counties. He will
offer no objection to Democrats adopting
the Cooper State ticket in part. Would
like TO see NJ. L. Hudson endorsed. Thinks
they should favor the nomination of two
electoral tickets, as any other course
would look like an abandonment of prin-
elple. which would Eot be at all manly.
Mr. u. says the Democrats of AtchisOn
county are generally imbued with the
feelings here expressed, and are anxious
TO hormonize with the Cooper men on a
basis alike honorable to both parties. He
says Atchison is well organized, the Ger
mans joining the Tilden and Hendricks
clubs in great numbers. There are six
teen Scandenavlans In AtchisOn and hf-
teen are for Tilden, and strong hopes are
entertained that the other one will soon
be brought in. There will be a strong
delegation in the convention from Atchi-
son determined to do the best for success.
We could go on, but it is hardly
necessary to furnish more evidence
from Democratic sources of the very
transparent trick 10 foist Tilden and
hard money on the greenback vo-
tiers of Kansas. IT there is anything
whatever in common between Til
den s. Co. and greenbacks, we should
like to have the astate chairman of
the Democratic State committee ex-
plain what it is.
We may add, however, that after
all, the real purpose of the Demo-
cratic managers in this State is SIM
ply this-they hope that Tilden will
be elected President, and think that
in that case those of his adherents
In Kansas who are the most active
and prominent in making q Demo-
cratic parade, will come in for ap-
pointments-to- oAfee.-ftis simply q
bite at the Offices they are after, and
hence it is all the more absurd for
greenback voters to permit them
selves to be made cats paws of to
pull Democratic chestntits out of
the fire. Just to the extent that they
act in conjunction with the Demo-
cratic party they will be badly taken