davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08

parishes, will give about 1000 Democra-
tic majority. The negroes are reported
as voting that ticket solid.
IOWA.
The State Republican by about Tie Usual
Majority.
CHICAGO, vember7.-Partialr returns
from seventeen counties in Iowa show a
net Republican gain of 662.
KENTUCKY.
Tilen's Majority, 6O,OOO-A Solid Demo-
i cratic Delegation.
LOUISVILLE, November THE total
vote of the city of Louisville was II ,32l,
Of which Hayes has 5,15s and Nlden 12,-
1853, a Democratic gain of $500. The State
probably goes Democratic by over 60, 600
The Democrats elect Congressman in
every district.
ARKANSAS.
A Quiet Election and the Usual Demo.
cratic Majority.
ALABAMA. tJI
A Heavy Tilden Majority and Congressmen
Gained.
MONTGOMERY, November7. THE cleo
ton everywhere has been quiet. Hayes's
majority here is 900, a Democratic gain
of 300. AL indicates alarge Democratic
majority. 1t is safe to say that seven
Democrats are elected to Congress.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08
n B. MINGLE g. CO.,
Seed Merchants,

ro3 MARKET STREET. PHILADA. Pa
New Coop cLovERsEED WAITED. ior which
the hishsst market prices w.li Dc pau; nrom1t oe
remittance.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08
TEXAS.

4 Light rote and Hedry Democratic
Majority.
GALVESTON, November. THE cleo
zion is progressing quietly.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08
GEORGIA

GEORGIA. A
Fully 10000 Democratic Majority and al
the congressman.
AUGUSTA, November 1.-THE vote has
been large and Tilden's majority viii be
at least 10000. All the indications point
to an unkroken Democratic delegation.
Everything passed off quietly. Several
hundred negroes voted the straight ticket
at Savannah.
The Majority I'm tho C,ty.
New YoRK, November 7-10 P. M.-The
Democratic majority in New York city
this year IS about 5000 against $4,000 in
1872, and in Brooklyn 10000, against not
quite 5000 in 1872.
TENNESSEE.
1ilden Electors and Eight Democrat
| fc COngre ssmen.
NASHVILLE November 7.-The election
was quiet in all parts of the State. There
| is no doubt OF the election of Porter dem,
| Governor, and certainly eight out of ten
Congressman by the Democrats.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08

Boy. "A or 10 years old. to
w learn the prih ting business. Apply at
this Office. nov4-4t
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08

Mas made his skill in its administration an
established fact; that 1t = luxury instead
=, =. 90 ,he only safe process by which to have
!. ,satb az ne easily and skiilfully extracted FIJI
teeyn teen vears' experience enables him to per-
form with perfect sScSsss ,estb al operations on
th6 nav " the finest preparations for beautity-
OnS a. ihaTdening the gums is the DOCTORS
ing ,a1e' anu na which he himself prepares and
Den'ii mn IN the most beautiful style at half its
former pnches prah at greatly reduced prices to
"A AZ ths Us stringency Of the times
ovr,op. s12 MARKET STREET, REEr,,nu,
sep26dsm "..-.s -, -1s..
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08

.oNEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND
sAne Ns Market:st.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08
NOTICES.

l. CO.-A gen eral meeting of the proprie
tors will be held at the office of the Company
IN Philadelphia, on MONDAY, Becember 4,
1875. HENRY v. LESLEY,
nov9ltawtm Secretary
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08

parishes, will give about 1000 Democra-
tic majority. The negroes are reported
as voting that ticket solid.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08

nIVIDEND.
~ THE NATIONAL BAHK OF DELAWARE, AT
WILMINGTON. November 3. 1876.
The Directors have this day declared Div
idend Of twelve dollars per share. being S'x
per cent. for the last SIX months. aad an extra
dividend of six dollars per share. both Of
are payable on demand clear OF all
s.a H. IL 'toBANKs. o''di'r d
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08

NOTICE.-The Third ANIMAL Meeting Of
IN the Clayton Loan Association will be
held FRIDAY. the 10th instant, at N
auditors win be submitted and an election
held for officers for the ensuing year.
nov9.3t N. L LICHTENSTkIN. Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08

AnQTH DIVIDEND.
lOO The Directors of this Iuftitution
have this day declared Dividend OF Three
per cent. payable to the stockholders or their
legal rep presentatives on and alter 18th inst,
clear Of all taxes. q"
By order. W.M. BELL.
Bank Of Smyrna, Nov. 2 1876 no ov3-1awlt
The daily gazette., 1876-11-08
INDIANA.

Til6,, Carries the State by more than
Williams did.
, 1876-11-05

to secure his election. instead OF his own r. =,
quite unnecessary to review the remarkable crnn.s
stanccs attending tho nomination OF Mr. Hor; y
the Democratic Convention; Of the moh vioIsIoy oy
which percipitated il upon thut todv DRIVING oe
adhercnts and friends Of Mr. Caudcld, and seizne
the nomination ~ t py 1879 SoE u It necessary %
present candidature. 1t IS sufficient to say ths+ ~
conduct in thls respect can escape the most seya.
eensuEe Only when ne: + escapes observaton. Con-
can you doubtfor. moment where the choice. NJ;
only of this Club, but OF every honorable. hi1h
minded citizen in this District must fall: sa-
.S4{h--Are you not aware that nhout tbru,
weeks ago q most corrupt and infamous a1jj;H.as
was made between Mr. Steward, the t.Greenh.e4isMs
candidate for Governor Of the State, and II,
Hoxie, by tho terms OF which your pretentions :,
Congress to be dsresardcd By the fomer a.o 70
consideration for the support OF the immense 40
powerful railway interests represented By the 1at.
Ter: Are not that by
and outrageous manner the farmers of ~.
State who first placed him in nomination at the D..
catur Convsntion IN February last, Are 5ou not
ton at that time and place bY the most shalloV
deceptive, and fraudulent prctensions; that h.
promises, through his frfcnds to e1pend the sna'
Gubanatoea chair of ills STATIC that I be eoma;;
ted himself in the most positive and uneoniyocs1
manner to the maintenance and support IT those
rights and principles for which the farraela. MT
only OF Illinois, hut Of the entire West M,ye aoe ~
long been conteuding In their. contests with raii.
way monopolists and capitalists; and that he bal,
''gone back on every one OF these pledges er.
pressed and implied His bargain with air Iorfe
is alone sufficient proof Of his apo-tacy aud Of the
great peril in which he has placed those Interests
OF the farmers which he vas bound by eYeiYi hon.
orablc consideration to support and maIntaln.
In conclusion, sir, allow US again to urge upon
you the propricty OF abandoning canynss n which
It appears that all scmblance Of public partisan
support has abandoned you 1t cannot, ho Ter1
gratifyin TO yonr ambition to know that yGu are
left SO far behind in this ace as to be wholly lo.t
sight Of DO not forget that there is an inherent
and inborn adherence in the mind Of every Ameri
can citizen at the idea that the dearest and most
valued right he posscsses-that Of an exercise of he
ELECTIVE frinchiee-may b. any possibility, be made
the subject Of q bargain and Falc. Relieve JGn1 e
SELF from the suspicion even that such may beSour
purpose, by promptly Withdrawing from contest
IL an observable part, and By so doing you vim
preserve that far name which ron have so long ea.
joyed among your fellow: men.
The foregoing wasadoptcd BY unanimous tote
OF the Association. LoC1s A. FREY, Secreta.y.
, 1876-11-05

sin to the category Of States likely" to go Tor
Tilden, or even to sustain reasonable doubt OF OF
its going for Hayes by the majority nrsl
promised.
The aspect OF the campaign in this intensely
Democratic city is
EXTREMELY FAVORABLE
to tho desired general result in the State lhe
TiIden managers predicted, at an earlier stage OF
the contest, atority Of 1000 to 5000 for their
county, ticket, which would render the STATE
very close: hut, in thc'progrcss OF events, the
fatality which pursues all unrighteousness over
took them. Their active organization fell un-
der the control OF a clique Of Young persons
who are mostly Democrats. because their ambi-
tiop to lead failed Of recognition in the Repub-
Ncan party, Full Of energy and zeal. but ut
terly destitute Of Judgment and discretion. their
management has borne fruit most acceptabie to
the Republican desires, and undoubtedly Sc
riously impaired the Democratic ascendency in
this county. = .
'The, ,scandalous character of most of the local
nominations Of the Democracy has caused an
sands Of voters who are not under the binding
influence of the party-whip. The infinite superb
oritY Of the Republican County and Assembly
nominations has opened the eyes Of this class OF
citizens to q.
TEE 1RAssTAREEr FALs1TT
Of the professions to Reform which is the stock
in trade Of the T1den party. To the practical
German mind, more especially, IS tnis tangiple e
issue in their homc-atfairs OF greater wetgnt
than arguments aud theories respecting men
they never saw. Thus It's influence Affects tue
National contest, as will be shown in dlminn-
ton Of Democratic matorities in some OF t9e
wards and towns, that will astouish the ieao-
ets of that party.
70 proceed from generalizing theories TO
numerical estimates, the following schedule q
the probable majorittes in this county, oasea M
upon aehrcs gathered from politicians Of ,t:a both
parties who do not represent the extreme views M
sct dawn as IN approximate estimate Of the
majority ms NTH which str. T1den will leaye bis
DcmoTatic stronghold, tile county which in
1913 gave TO "Reformer" Taylor majority OF
TEH:
, 1876-11-05
GEORGE S. BOWEN.
THE GREEEuAcKEns ASK U1,r To yytTunRAw

The following letter has been sent to George
8. Bowen. .Greenback candidate for Congress:
!. HEADquAETEns GREEsBAcK Association, sourh
cuteAco. East s!nE, Nov. 3:-1ne. Hon. George
lhe Flrst Congregational District, Minois-srn: In
compliance with the expressed wish of:a large ma
3orlty 81 The n members of the Greenback Asaocfa-
you that It has withdrawn from your further sup
port for the Office to which you were nominated By
the fremont House Committee Of the Grcenback
party. It may be proper to add, also that your
withdraYa1 from the canvass at this time it desired
by thls Association, as we'll aa by others with whom
we are in correspondence, for the following rea-
sons:
F1rst-At this stage Of the canvass it must be
M apparent to the most casual observer that the
It's votes will be given TO the candidates Of that
party, from President to Coroner.
Mcond-That Sc whatever tenaina OF tie" Green
back party ia that element alone which was drawn
from the eRepubhean party on the issnes Of Reform
71ird3That; is tie can1saes now etands You are
ont he = support W Of q party having recognized
status n th1S district
tantia gsen IN Of q ths eleeson s9oi o.
@ @dsIiag this saavasss It eonnea &aGae e0aasd and
been. characterized by the most aotorionss moi a,.'
proaignte, and corrupt practices, whose e1ect;nn,
could BE- regarded only as public CALAMITY and
AoS@ !0ituuG@s anu interests hare
bcen, and now arc with ra,lx,y capitalsts etocs
yard nonopolists, and NutiouaE Bank operators.
instead Of with the public generally and tic labor.
ing udn in paEicnlaE.- a man who nominated him
self as a r.Creenbuck reforiner; who was iomi-
mated BY; a'rtotons mob at the reguldr Democratic
Congressional Convention Of this district; and who
now publicly declares himecif a Republican. can
~ BE- possible that you desire the election Of such
man: n man who has been everything By tuIns,
!; FI5lh-Narsossing the issae down to a choice h.
tween William Aldrich and John X. tIoxie. no
doubt exists il our minds rs to where that choice
shouid ~ Deprived d tle possibility Of eleetins
the errency question, it becomes us to select tic
'next best n,an for whom :our votes cu1. be cast.
District hasfal1ed to disclose dny good reason why
we should vote for Nj, ip1ic for Cohgte:s tic is
;emiaentlT the eandidate of powerful railway IT,
Legislative Of the tlona1 Capta aid ifeom-
mon report msy be believed, II Is tie money pf ibis
interest which isuow being 90 1aviahly expended
, 1876-11-05
ever before seen in Wisconsin, and It's moral
effect Will be shown on Tuesday.
4 6CRIMMAGE.
IN WHICH THE coLoRKD TROOPS FOUGHT

' A SOIL sonIT. ~
&v na:.. 1o,n prdd. +he
NE" loRk' Nov' 4&-oflecF yonn buous' Luz ~
only policeman present wnen tue a 1Gnt ~as s, pe:
gun early this morning, between co]ored Boys
in Blue and members OF the William J. Aikman
ne1,oc,a,i, .ssecotion e;ves this version of its
oenocfa1le assosaAlo .' % S.a rs,ched Green
o1sn' Nneh l1te heS'oes nea 1e'1r.- Nc.s-esse.
wich street, on their way down vesofosses
street to the ferry, members OF the 'Asso-
ciation heard the beating Of drums,
rushed out, and began pe1ting the
neproes with bricks ai1d paviug-stones: Some
dsceutied to the roof of stable and hurled
their missiles at the returning processtonists.
The officer found two members beating negro
living PROSTATE, and arrested them. BY thus
f1r1c the black men became cnraged. They had
been marching along quietly and pcaccably, but
when they felt the blows of their assailants
thcy determined TO stand up toH their rights.
The torches served as clubs: But soon 4 their
pistols were brought into requlsttion They Tired
into the midst Of their assailants, aud chased
them up the street, to The room Of the sAssocia-
tton' on the second floor OF the corner building,
the frs: floor being occupied as drinking ga
, 1876-11-05
MINOR MEETINGS.

:, THE EIGHTEENTH WARD hEFtbE1CANs
held a rousing meeting last evening at the
North Side Turner-Hall, to make arrangements
for the coming election. There we're some 800
'perzons: :present- Mr.. a Ii. Pence occupied The
chair.
There were appointed sixteen niotafies, SIX
teen ,challensers, aud sixteen rbafstals. a
large Number Of 'pefsops: volunteered their
services as tickct-peddlcrs aud bailot-box
gnards Some forty guards were assigned to.
watch the Hitch -Horsc precinct.
The Chairman requested the Ghallee1Esaars 10
meet at the Republican headqudlrt ters ST the
ward 3l6nday morning, to receive }ph1lntea lists.
!of all tho Voters 'fn the ward This ward
, 1876-11-05
FAREWELL HALL,

THE BUSINESS MEMS MASS-MEET1NG.
In response to the call for meeting Of bust
ness men who fAvor THE election of Hayes and
Wheeler, Farwen Hall was comfortably filled
last evening with an audience composed OF mer-
chants, manufacturers, bankers, and intelligent
worhngmen. When 1t is considered that in
nearly every ward inthe city larcely-attended
Republican meetings we're held last evening,
and that Senator Oglcsby. and other prominent
gentlemen spoke in halls far removed from the
business portion Of the city, the Attendance at
Farwell Hall was q very gratifying one. On the
platform were Messrs. Il. ". King, John v.
Farwell, Solomon Thatcher, Thomas B. Bryan,
Charles Randolph, Franklin Macy Veagh, Elliott
Anthony, Isaac N, Arnold, George Schneider,
R. r. DerlcksoD, George Armour, and others.
FRANKLIN MACvEAGu.
Shortly utter O'Clock the meeting was called
to order BY Mr.. Henry ". King, who hointroauced
rs the Chairman Mr.. Franklin MacVcagh. He
was received with applause, and said he was not
present to make speech, although by some
mistake he had been announced to speak. To
preside over meeting Of the business men Of
fChicago was to him not only privilege but a
pleasure. The meeting was strictly OF an i'm
!promptu character. It had been gathered to-
;gethcr at the very shortest notice, and the sue
cess which attended It testified to the interest
felt in the approaching election. ae was not
partisan, although he had never voted anything
but the Republican ticket Yet he had
to confess that he had often voted
that ticket simply because the other was
great deal worse He had been called an In
dependent, and he would say that he did not
like the history Of the Republican party alto
:cr4fhert tSjiice the War Neither did he like the
, 1876-11-05
b. ABOUT. TOWN,

: REPUBLICAN, HEADQUARTKR3.
A dispatch was received from Zach Chandler
.ot National Headquarters yesterday, stating
that . fraudulent circular had been printed, and
was being freely circulated throughout that
State, bearing Chandler's signature. This CIR
,cular sets forth that the Republican party was
,favo1!ng the payment OF Rebel Claims. It q
ALMOST needless to say that It is forgery, and
a SCHEME which viii not take. :
:. TO show how crime Is punished. IN Tenneszee<
the following letter, received ut Repuhdicu1A
, 1876-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.
TKEAsoEApLE CAMPAIGN BALLADS.

Special Correspondence ~ The Tribune.
CHARLESTON, s. c., NOV. LII Berarger had
to write over again his saying, " Give me the
making of "a nations ballads, and care not
who makes its laws,'' he would not alter it for
the State Of South Carolina. The campaign
songs of the White-Line clubs in the
Palmetto State do not show, much skill
in poetry, OF much knowledge Of the
English language, but they are very fair index
Of the spirit Of the people, and everywhere ele-
va1c the boys in gray" over the sentime Mt Of
love for the Union, or respect for law and order.
There are couple Of stanzas which reflect Wade
Hampton's hypocritical appeal to "bare the
breasts to the inTaders'':
CHAMBERLAIN VS.. HAMPTON AND REFORM,
Hampton the only hope Of Reform and Success,
So the Boys who wore the Gray must now rally;
Leave home, friends, and kindred, and stand breast
To de for your rights II the epotes do not tally.
Old Chamberlain you know, is playing many
His Office to Keep BIZ counting the votes;
So Boys rho zcore tie Gray must again stand in
And vote every Elm spite Of Eluc Coats.
The following is o more pointed appeal for
resistance TO tile national authority. It charac-
terizes the United States officers, appointed by
the President to enforce the national law. as
s.stcalthy INVADERS" aud reflects the sentiment
! Of the more .outspoken leaders who advocate
the destruGtion Of cquhl rights by the preVen-
tion of free ballot:
SOUTH oA1iot1xA, ;srRrEE poR LIBERTY.
Brave. chisnitons Palmetto State,
No tyrant's law shall be thy fate,
ucspoii, dis honor, nor lesecrate
The sanctfty of thy nnInel >
Odious laws, enforced, by might,
Hcnee I on ty sneE r u the eh
Redeem thy State from shame.
, 1876-11-05
THE CANDIDATES.

FOLLOWING IS COMPLETE LIST
of all the candidates to be voted for in Cook
County next Tuesday, comprising both party
nominations, except the Democratic Prcst-
Dental Electors:
, 1876-11-05
REGISTRATION.
now IT STOOD YESTERDAY.

The registers of election turnedin seventeen
more books yesterday, making the returns 80
nearly complete that safe estimate Of the vote
to: be poi1cd can now be madf. Tie following
tables will be interesting:
, 1876-11-05


as honest as any people could be; while the
Democratic leaders were honest, but the Demo
cratic masses could ntt be beaten in any element
Of corruption: Ito IL MARpasase tT6ey haa seen
On the one hand the honest masses had put for
ward honest tuen. while Oh the other, men Of
spotted regulations had been nominated by tho
masses Of the Democrats [chcers::] The Re-
Publican party was the first to declare in favor
;pcated It panot-li The last interview he had
with Horace Greeley, that gentleman called his
attention towhat he had done forth party,
and said he had not the. slightest iriiluencct to
SECURE employment utdgE 5,, GoveEnment-
but cannot convince my friends that it is strlc''
II, continued Mr. Wentworth, Greeley wasaliye
now he would support the civil-servicc reform
plank Of The Republican platform. (Applause]
His watchvord Was liberty and economy
There could be no liberty where there is cor-
iruption. [App!ause.] The more men looked
oyer, the ground, tho more they were satisfied
that the Republican party was the Reform par
:ty. he was in Congress With Gov. Hayes, and
he (Alr. W.)was always considered an almighty
mean man,-he did not let any money 60 out Of
the Treasury if he could help it but HAYES had
also vigi1adt eye on tile Treasury, and ,wasal-
ways voting against Suspicious measures. He
;;(the speakeE vas called upon teE days ago By
frequently praised him, who wanted to ind
out Something :abodt Hayes record.
He said to the reporter: 'sYou have
praised RE. Well, strike out uly na1ue and put
in Hayes, and you vii III the bill" Laughter
~oaid a1a aPRaff RS liz qen 3 2isssa he hs
Rebel claims, but be wduld Tcto. thc1u-. ZAP
5Galeaa Road which Mr. Ttldcn had tteSFatfn{z-
's1a e 81 a. n6t 69',2f;y Aaaf hny more Ssfat6y
n 11te tie He56iicn fteIet 81 =
, 1876-11-05

WHEREAS, As iulttr istt 6 lteshit Il vile Hnaheial
policy. tile efemt of 5the county has en raised
, 1876-11-05

Democratic
M. Wentworth
Alex. H. BruWu-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08
HER RESTING PLACE.

THE GRAVE OF CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN.
The Boston Globe gives this descrip'io
OF the tomb OF Charlotte Cushmsn: Those
who were most intimately acquainted with
Miss Cushman state that she often ex-
pressed desire to be buried as near the
place of her birth as circumstances would
permit. With this view she visited
Mount Auburn Cemett ry during the
latter part OF 1874 and inspected num-
ber of lots and tombs then for sale. Sew
eral of these occupy very prominent por-
tions of the cemetsry 2 and are surrounded
with costly monumspts; but none seemed
to suit the simple taste of Miss Cushman,
and she pleasantly remarked 10 one OF the
attendants, "They are all grand, bat
haven't you a lot Ior sale where one could
oil tain an unobstrutte view of Boeton?"
She was informed that tbtrs were a few
lots for sale back of the tower, where
upon she ssid, 'Oh, well, let Us look at
them." While the lady and the fficial
were on their way to the place designated,
the graves of some of her once warmest
friends were passed, and at each she
paused for momeLt and related
some pleasant memories con-
nected with their lives. Palm avenue,
situated at the eastern side of the ground,
was reached, and. standing uron little
emineDce, Miss Cusbman exclaimed. "This
Is delightful SPIT; see, yonder lies dear
old Boston," Tne lot is numbered 1926,
and was at once purchased and orders
given by her to have it properly cared for.
Last summer she again visited the place,
In company with q party OF other ladies,
and appeared to be greatly pleased with
the selection the had made. Though the
lot is quite a distance from the central
part oil Mount Auburn, it's location Is
stikingly beautiful, being within full view
of this city and overlooking the wide st
part of Charles river.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-03-08
CENTENNIAL ROUTES.

Already Inquiries begin about TIE modes
of going TO the Centennial exhibition. As
one of the answers to these questions, the
Sentinel publishes the following: The
great international exhibition, designed
to commemorate the Tooth anniversary of
American independence, will open May
10th and close November 10, 1876. All the
nations of the world, and all the states
and territories of the Unior, will par
ticipase, bringing together the most COM
prehensive collection of art treasures,
mechanical inventions, scientific discover
les, manufacturing achievements, mineral
specimens and agricultural products ever
exhibited. The grounds devoted TO the
exhibition are situated on the line of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and embrace $50
acres of FairmouDt Park, all highly i'm
proved and Ornamented, on which
are erected the lsrgtst buildings ever
constructed, five of these covering an
area OF fifty acres, and costing $1,000, 900.
The total number OF buildings erec cd for
exhibition purposes is over one hundred.
The Pan Handle and Pennsylvania rail-
road, the great Trunk Liue and Fast Mail
Route, will be the most direct, convenient
and economical way of reaching Phlla-
delphia and this grand exhibition from
all parts Of the country. Its trains to
and from Philadelphia will pass
through grand Z Centennial depot,
which the company have erected st the
main entrance TO The exhibition grounds
fer the accom- mediation of passengers who
wish to step at or start from any of the
numerous large hotels contiguous TO this
station, q convenience of the greatest
value To visitors, and offered exclusively
by the Pan Handle and Pennsylvania
railroad, which is the only line running
their trains direct to the centennial
building