davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ANTWERP Nsv 7-Anivsd bark Jassa 0Sos). Olss. Phi
adsphis.
Qaos hefors).
BslsAsr Nov Arrived. bark hsliywseA lRD DsAla..
Ball kivss &C. hs
sailed eth. barb Dsrins tAus. Cssssriaish. United
States.
BoxsAy Nov s-Arrivsd ship city Of rAnsdslpaia oau
Phaadslphia; 7h. barA caprsra, Hishbern. New YORK.
DusoA. Nov 2-Saisd bark 0sasAsn VD. Dossoa,
United states
DxAL Nsv e-Arrivsd, bsrss Laura 4 Gsrtsuds e0ss).
vost. Balnsss for Brs.sn Psds AuI. sssusAsr. rhns
dslphis for Antwerp.
Arnvsa English Chanasl 7th. ship Star sf Brsas
vssk tBz). Riehsrds New York fer London.
DAx7uc New S-Arnvsa. barks straassrsal Brseh Nsr
Jsnasssa, Richmond W; cenpsttos QssD, Kuhn, Phils
ds,phia ~
rlrxrvooD No~s-ssilsd bark Ar.sai. dsa,. csv.ils,
UnAesd States.
GLoucss7xs Nov7-ssnsa bArk rrs,Aig tNor. for wis
uiavtea. NC.
olAssou Decx Nev s-AsssvsA sssk ssnples dtAD A.
sessaa. Nov York
New York Uasy tBr), Bslass. Ricaibucto
HuIL Nov 7Arvsd. bark Harmonic lNsr, Jsnssa. hal
timers.
uAnsusc Nov e-Arrsvsd ss<k Jensy tass) Grsss nsl-
timere.
sailed esh. Union, for Dslswsrs Brsskvssss.
HAvRs, Nov e-Arrivsd hark Hiida lNsr,. Osasessa.
| Nsw York; snaA (Her, Hsivosssa- do.
IsxIsuovxS HAD, 7-Sssl barks Violet (He. Has-
ding Bstmers; ohsriesssa dssr,. svs.dsse. Do.
Kexsnssssa-Arrvsd. heig hsts o0sp. vs.ssiov, nsv
Fsrs.
LsvnarooI Nov e-Arsvsd, sssamers Nsr.as tBrl. M
wood Norfolk, W; The Queen Br). Bsasg. New York.
Sailed esh vssco de ams Sos Andrsssn. United
ssaGes; 7sh Nasssng tNor Brklsnd do; Pshoao tBr).
/ saawsssr. d. Ns#.
LosDos Nov 7-Arrived bark wiihsln CSor. Rosd. New
| York.
sailed from 7tA, bszk George B,, GrAas. ss-
vanpaA. Nai4 fAa
LEosonn--Ardvsd. brIs~c Sweeney. Cs,s, New York
XAasxlIzs Nsv SSsilsd, brig Aurora tai,. Msssins.
New Orleans.
xxwcAsrLx Nov sAsvsA bark carmsiis CAss). vscsa-
rina. New York.
xsunr Nov s-ssasA NsssssllAs tnss. Hssdrsek-
sss Uaissd Ssases.
PAssAcxs. Nov -saisd. brig LsphsnA tBr,. Assssron.
New York. .4
PAusLLAc Nov s-SsslsA. barks PrsmtAss Eor,. Tess.
ssa Bssnors; Amsso~s for WiinAxses, &C; prims. d.
KorsnoAx Nov s-Auivsd bark Anna lNsr) 0ss nsissn.
New York.
RIGA Nov sArnvsd. brig Clara oler,. vess. New York.
snixLps. Hsv eAxrivsd. bark xarsysaA tNer. sshssa
Nsw.york. y ss@s
rarssrs. Nov l--Arsvsd. bark RnnA QssD. Cssssass.
Nsw York
WEATHER REPORT.
Ba,sroI. Nov =. PM-wind =. light.
AoL-EsAp. Nov 4 PM-wiad E, nEhs bsss~stss. so2ss
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
NrISCELLANEOUs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
INVOICES sPKE6iLY o5rAiNA1; xpvIcK TRKEs
DPassporss prucured FREDERICK !. KING. Lawyer.
No ST. Mark's place. New York city.
nIvORCRS QUIETLY; ANY STATE: PAY WHEN
Ddivorced Send for circular AMERICAN Law
AGENCY, n Astor House.
HAVANA LOTTERY.
OFFICIAL LIST or DRAWING sel. WHICH
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
0xNERAI RIsuLT IN PAssAIo AND BxAoHx
COUNTIES.

0xNERAL RHsuLr IN PAssAIo AND Bx1oHx
COUNTIES.
PATERSON, Nov Z. 1S76
From the votes thus far counted the probabilities
that PassaIc county will give 400 TO $50 majority
for Hayes; Bergen couAty about same majority ter
Tilden; August W. Cutler (denl probably elected 70
TRENTON. Nov. :, 1885,
rAis city - Wild with democratic enshusiasm.
Crowds headed bass bands parade the streets and
speeches being made from the fronts OF hotes Tho
state Democratic Conmi,ee ca!n the State for fidsn
by a. least 0.o0o majority, together With
four ont Of the seven Consressmen The
Lssislatars is In doubs, because returns from
South Jersey come In slowly and are scattering.
From those recsivsd Il appears that ths democrats
have elected seven out Of the eight Asssmbiymen In
Rudson county-a gain ot I've; iour IN Esssx county
. gain Of three; two In Union county, gain OF one;
two IN Mercer-a gain OF one; two IN Burlington-A
gaia OF 0ne In other counties probable that tbs
democrats have held their own The dem
b about six The democrats have elected
Of ak which will give them majority or one How
ever uiier returns may change The situation regard
ing the Lsgslxure There 10 NO doubt OF Tilden hav.
ing carried the State The streets continue crowded
and sns enthusiasm over the democratic victory In
creaseA
Enough returns have bsen received now 10 make
Cutters election to Congress sure
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
THE vorx IN NEW sausswIcx- /,
ocRATIc GAINS.


Nsw BRUSswicx, n. j.. Nov. :. 1870
Yesterday, Notwithstanding the fact that drixxHg
rain poured almost without intermissoD the whole
day large vote poiisd This 10 due - tho vlgor
ous CANVASS thai the whole dstrics underwent from
both partica The voting not characterized by
any disturbance except In the early portion Of the
day when some colorcd men 70 vote the
democratic tcEst they severely beaten BY their
celorsd brethren. II was anticipated that snerc
would be some serious trouble in the Sixth
ward, owing 10 the appointment Of two dem
ocrasic inspectors Of election. large posse
Of police kept q the polling places a day. oue
their services not required Both parties agreed
10 accept the ola and lsss and by shs
means avoided oil disputes The Congressional canal
date, Ross, during his previous term IN Con1rsss,
said have excited the bittsr ennisy Of Secres1y
Robson consequences OF his voting Tor the lasters
impeachment He 10 crslited by the democrats wsn
posss, $4,000 of which was 70 BE- used In defeating
Nj Ross.
On the other hand the republicans say that large
number OF votes were purchased BY NE democsata
rhsrs - NO doubt but large sum OF money was used
yesterday 10 she purchase OF votes BY both paruea
The total oi the district ABOUT 10 000 OF which
about AOcO 10 confined to New Brunswtck The county
usually goes democratic by about 600 msjesity-at
least such has been the within the lass few years.
The following Is the cast Tor al the candidates In
the city:
Da~oesaac -nlden, 20s2 Congressman Ross, 2,o27;
State SENATOR Ludlow 2oso Assembly, First dissrtcs
Waldron, 2OSS.
Rsps0iicas Hayes. ], 1,s47; Coegrsssman, Athsr.on,
l.ses state senator. Jsrrard, 1904 Assembly, First
dissris<, Rolfe, 1,S10
The majority Of she democratic election In tbs town
u 2os, with an average majority Of about 2S1 On the
rest Of the ticket
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
tis

pAYEs o. DapARruzE 1Rox sxw toaK Soa re noxsn
NOVEMBER
The New York herald., 1876-11-08

Rudolph T. ksbe. Gem, in the seventh, snd Elvsrd r.
raxtoh in the Righth The Third and Tifsh districIs
are doubtful
kKTCESa
The following 10 tho estimated vess Of Asboksn:-
The New York herald., 1876-11-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

BaisroI. Nov Z. PM-wind Z. iight-.
AoL-HsAp. Nov Z. Px.wiad =. light bssssstss soass
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-27

place, we want to find the one who did
commit the crime. Now, Miss Clara,
are you sure you did not send Thomas
to the bank the night Of the murder
81 know very well, did not, was
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-27
HoR7 I'D
R0bb ery
or THE
STORE.
R------

A crowd rushed in Barbee's
Store Of this place last week
and carried away ii custom OF
Ribbons and 7 cases Of Hosiery
IA cases of Bleached Cotton and
II Bales Of Brown and 40 Boxes
of Calico, Piques. Those Store
Robbers thought Barbee was
just giving his goods away any
how and they would catch with
quick hands the golden Ball of
opportunity. l was in Barbee's
Store myself and I actually
bought Hudson River Bleaohed
Cotton at 5 cents, per yard Leno
at Z. Brunswick at A Z J.,
Monantico A Bleached at 8,
Hollowell "A at 10, Fruit Of the
Loom A at IL, Lonsdale "A
at II and Wamsutta A at II J.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-27
ROBBED STORE!

The best Grafton Brown on at
5 cts. per- yard. Sugar River Al Brown
at cts. Blue Ridge 4r4 at 7.
Hilliard Hiland E Z and Lawrence
L / "A at 6 Laurel D A Brown at !
and the very best Pride of the West.
Pocassett Aulean, Seek no Further.
Roswell E L.
Fruitful, Neelford and Lake George
A Brown Cotton at 10 cts per yard.
Wamsatta, Globe, Everit and Bristol
prints at cents per yard. Gasnsr, AL.
bian, Freeman, Spraguss, Gloucester.
Pasaic, Fairmount, Aliens, Ancomia,
and American Prints at and 81 cents
per yard and everything else 10 propor>
ton.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-27
ROBE z 5

Carried away cart loads of Ready
made Clothing. Gents, Ladies and
Childrens Shoes, Hats Caps, Cassimeres
Cottonades, Ginghsms, Alpaca, Dress
Goods of every grade AID prices from
l23a cents Fer yard up.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-27
2aetieat.
SPRING.

SPRING.
Rejoice-rejoice-let all the Woodland ring,
Oriei aud notified mate, to greet returning spring,
Burst forth ye buds, unfold each fragrant flower,
Entwine wreath to fl Il each muI tial bower,
Rejoice-rejoice-let every mountain ring
To greet the advent of returning spring.
Now let our songs resound in happy glee,
Each oak each elm shall join the reyelry,
Let mountains rocks and rills their tribute bring,
Sing sweetest notes while they unfold the spring,
Oceans and rivers join the rapturous strain,
Nor let wreck be known upon the main.
Give forth your praise, ye mortal sons and sing,
Rejoice in God, the author OF the spring.
Attune your harps to Him in sweetest lays,
Nor g er forg the prayer and grateful praise
T II time is past and angel voices ring
Their sweetest notes in that eternal spring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-27
NO HUMBUG.

I bought one Bolt Of cotton more than
nv wife wanted and asked Barbee's
agent jimmy Green if be would take it
back and he said yes and anything you
buy here that does not prove salts
factory, bring it back and l will refund
the II oney."
That's Eos ess. I also bought at the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1876-04-27

ADvE81sNNaA-Es

Advs.tsseaaeuts viii be inzoated at One Dsisr pee
aare lin ieae, forthe 6rst insertion. and
50 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number Of Insertions be rna-iea upCn
the Inanusoript. 1t will be published uasil tsrbi
and charged accordingly.
Notices In the local column WI Se inserted ss
doubieths Advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer viii
ertde 1T lower lates
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

WASHINGTON January l3.-Mr'
Schleisher has introduced bill look
ing to resumption of specie pay mont'
The bill proposes a redemption OF ten
millions of greenbacks monthly, under
conditions that no sudden contraction
or disturbance to business is thereby
caused.
Messrs. Mills and Hancock have
each introduced bills providing for the
transfer of the Indian Bureau to the
War Department. Mr.. Mills bill is
tba old one introduced last season. Mr..
Hancock's bill is carefully drawn up
and assigns different duties in connec'
ton with Indian affairs to the diiier-
emit corps of the army. The Texas dele
cation have agreed to support 1t.
Mr.. Mills has introduced bill
changing the Judicial districts OF the
Eaderal courts in Texas and providing
that courts be held in the Eastern Dis
trict at Galveston, Tyler and Jefferson
and in the Western District at san
Antonio, Waco aud Dallas. :.
The bill to continue work on the snip
channel and remove Instructions at
the mouth of the San Jaclnto river
nronoses an appropriation of two hun
dre5 and five thousand dollars. -,
GALVESTON, January IA special
TO the News from Rockdale says iar-
mer named j. M. Baker, was murder,
ad On the highway by negro named
Anthony smith, who followed Bake !. lst
from town, where he had sold his cot
tnn THE negro was mounted, rode VI
hehind Baker, shot him twice, cut TN
team loose and robbed his victim o
fifty dollars. A white man saw t Il
shooting, but being unarmed lied am II
gave the alarm. The negro was cap
tured, returned to Rockdale and tak el
NV The sheriff to Cameron Jail. Muc'
excitement exists, and it's feared IN
citizens may administer summary Jus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14
NV YonK, January ls,-ooIl opened AZ

NEW YoRK, January l!,-Gold opened at
sterlIng exchange droopingi short, " @@
SSH long, a siai Mh,
Commercial, 3 @Oi b8,
lMlaa m,- Spots opened dnl ana hruNy
1880 y, m.--dold ll2lt, Futures quiet anu
January, l3Hl3 l.lbc February, l8'aHla
8,lGc; March, ~ 7-lB@llho; April lasmlb u
.l6cc; May, liis@l3 lb.lGcI juno, II l-lb9liHo'
la.li u, m-Spuis lllltile doing, Ordinary,
l5,iBp; good ordinary, To- g; low mlddllng'
I2iSo,middiIng, 49, Lcimldlling Alabama, Vac
middling Texas, Is b-loci mlddllhg orleans
1910 a, m.-Gold ll2&, Futnres quiet
ana steady January, l81l8 l'l6ci February
B8-lGml8Ae; March, ~ 0l69l8aci APRIL w,
dls ll.lOci May, l3is9lS 1896 sales o'eO'
iai9o D. m,-Goldl lgs, Futuresquict, sales
$50 balos.
300 d. m,-Gold ll2A, Futures slenalel
January, 1903 l.l6c; February, lWb@lS =
l8c; Mnrch, ~ 7-ld@l3Rci April, lHs@lS ll-lOe
May, lSs@l3 l5.lGc, ,..l
8.l9 %, hi. --Hold ll2es, Futures closeo
steady. Sales N, 100 bales,
Gold closed al ll2esc, ,o-
Receipts American ports since Friday, ~,
ISIS bales; exports TO reut Brltnlnll ,nlO Dhvs
France 7,7i2 bales; continent lOimi bhleS
channel, 1888 bales; stock, s20061 bales,
NEW ORLEANS, january la,-uold, llEse
Exchange, I. per cont discount
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, January. ls;-Spots opened ,S
ouiet. Uplands, l@l6di Orlsans' : nj d-i e1,
sales 1000 bales; for specuiatioh anu
pS s.ei Nm \. m. spots closing easy. Uplands,
,s'i6i. Orleans, I'D. Sales American 4,oVV
bales. ,o.
a9aHpos, January IS.-Consols for money,
az l3-l8c; on account, wa,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14
Uhei111ally. 4erala
THE OFFICIAL J0URN AL
OF THE
CITY and COUNTY Of DALLAS.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains az
Dallas.

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
AIgiyog,
From the South (mail and expresS)- i!li u. IN
from the North (mNll aud expresSl. 0'2l y. m
From the South, Accommodation l2O u, IN
grom the North, accommodation 800 p. m
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
Leaves, Arrives
Mail nnd Express.,.,,,... 0.25 p. m, 1905 y. m
AccomnodniiO n...,,..... 600 n, IN, $3.50 u. m
Throu,h Eroight,....,.,.650 u, N. 1000 n. IN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ELECTION-APR 6, 1916

city Attorney.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE.
w uueSted to announce Barnctt 6inbs
ms n candidate for City Attorney, me elec-
ion to be held in April next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w ouested to announce Frank Hichiin
ma a candidate for City Assessor ana Vol
le1tor, at the ensuing election on Apr'' "
1874
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14

You are ordered ON duty this evening at
O'Clock y, M. for the installation OF officers
innlidlt JOHN j. GOOD, r. G..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14
Dallas Texas, January Q, 1876. jonlidlt

w. II. Lyle Il Co. reul estate agents, No
100 Lamar street, beg leave TO call the a'teh-
ton of persons wishing TO purchase real es-
tate TO the extensive lists of property on their
bulletin boards In and outside other Once
under the respective heads of improved
city Property, ""Vacant city Lots, Farms
and "Unimproved ana Wild Lands" EN-
bracing business houses and vacant lots III
the commercial center of the city. Also,
building lots, and number of very desir,
able residences situated III every quurt,nt a., w
the city. Also. large tracts of wild lands IN
Onllasnnd other counties otthe state, besides
n number Of farms of various sizes, incIud-
Ing several large and highly improved pan.
tntions within ave miles OF thecity OF p"'las
aug25dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED AND RE
w auested to announce Julius R"ycr rs
n candidate for CITY Ass essor and Collector,
1T the ensuing municipal election Ill ApIli
next. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14
10 the Voters Of Precinct No. 1 of DaI-
las County.

10 the Voters Of Precinct No. 1 of Dai-
las County.
In placing my name before You as n can
dldate for Justice OF the Ponce for Precinct
No. /, and having been long time engaged
in the practice of the law, deem myself
oualiae TO discharge the duties of the oilice'
In politics am II Democrat, II elected to
the oilice will know no party or clique IN
the discharge of my official duties. nave
not, neither viii !, form any combination
with any party or parties, but Will run
upon my own merits. need the emoln-
ments of the oiico--if elected, viii be thank
full and grateful for your suillages, ana VIII
endeavor to discharge the dutios honestly
faithfully, To the best Of my ability ANA ac'
cording to law.
Respectfully, your fellow-cltiaen,
CIV. PATRICK,
a To- al 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14

Attention, Dallas O0mIhandery No. u,
knights Tempinrl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-01-14
CITY BUSIN ESS.

not nnd Cold Baths nj Wilson'S, No
All Rim street. doclbd2m
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
SHERIDAN ON WELL ::

Mr. j. Madison Wells, Ex-Governor OF
Louisiana, is president of the Kellogg
returning board, and is the man most re-
bed upon to consumate the frauds by
which that State is to he returned for
Hayes. and it j. claimed by both Kellogg
and Wells that Gen. Sheridan is certain
to sustain the action of the board. In
1867, when the New Orleans riots oc-
CURED which called Gen. Sheridan there,
he made an official report to Gen. Grant,
in which he drew this strongly marked
portrait of Wells, then the Governor of
the State:
] say now unequivocally that Governor
Wells is political trickster and dis
honest man. ! have seen him during
the July riot of 1866 slulk away where
| could not find him TO give him guard,
instead of coming out as a manly repre-.
sentative of the State, and joining those
who We're preserving the peace. l have
watched him since, and his conduct has
been as sinuous as the mark left in the
! dust by the movement of snake. say
again that he is dishonest.
| In subsequent report, Sheridan de
| clared to Grant that Wells +" has not ont
friend who is a honest man." and tha
''the people of the whole State feel tha
we have got rid of an unprincipled Gov
ernor and the set of disreputable tricks
tiers he had about him." Mr.. Wells, il
reply to Sheridan, charged that Sheridan
was Irresponsible for the massacre at tn,
Mechanics Institute" Mr.. Wells is nov
about to enter upon the work of maxim,
a return of the vote of Louisiana in un
blushing defiance of either the actua
vote cast, or of the honest expression o
the people of the State, and Gen. Sheri
| dan is to maintain as law what Well
| shall see fit to do.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
A SENSIBLE VIEW,

We have seen no more sensible view Of
the situation than that taken by John G
Prizes, Of st. Louis, one of Democratic
national committee, who in answer to q
query as to whether the Republicans oi
Louisiana will not boldly count us out,
said:
"As they may take your pocket-book,
of course, but is there no law, no redress
for such crimes? And if it is done, what
are the liberties of the American people
worth? OF what further use is it then to
hold another presidential election for'
years hence, if the deliberately expressed
will Of the people can thus de nullified
by mistakable barefaced fraud? No, sir;
the American people have not yet come
to that point when they will tolerate such
proceedings. know many distinguished
Republicans in st. Louis who have come
to me after the FL ,ction and dsaid:I slieve
Mr.. Tilden has carried these doubtful
states, and If an honest fair count of the
votes shows that he has, l want to see
him inaugurated.' believe that ma
jority of the decent Republicans of the
country when they see the true state OF
affairs in Louisiana as developed by the
count, when they see that Mr.. Tilden has
undoubtedly received majority of the
votes cast not by fraud or intimidation
but fairly and honestly, will not counte-
nance the counting in process contenpla-
ted by some of Hayes unscrupulous elec.
ton managers, and will insist upon Til
den's inauguration. | belie;e in the hon.
esty of the people, be they Republicans Oh
Democrats"
''Do you believe that any redress could
lie had by the action of Congress if the
returning board act from partisan mo-
tives ?"
"Cndoubtedly lido. believe there
are enough honest and fair men in the
Senate TO consent to Mr.. Tilden's in
augp"ation if the proofs laid before them
that he was lawfully elected. OF course.
| men of the stripe of Logan and Morton
whose sense ofright and dutyis complete
ly sunk in bitter partisan zeal, will not
, take such course but there are lough
| fair-minded and conscientious Republi-
cans in the Senate to defeat the project
of counting in Mr.. Hayes by force and
fraud. do not believe that all Republi-
cans are rascals. | believe that there are
as many honorable, high-minded and i'm
partial gentlemen in one pai.y as there
are in the other, although a vast amount
OF dishonesty and corruption has undoub-
tedly crept in among the Republican of
tcehol1ers. If the returning boards pros
tltute themselves to party purposes,
Jelieve that their action will be a subject
OF revision by congressional investigation
and fthe facts are then laid before the
country cannot doubt that the Republi
can party will demand the Inauguration
OF that candidate who has bee lawfully
elected"
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
November Goth, 1876.
The Republic Dfsgraced.

The acts which are being perpetrated
in the capitals of Southern States, by the
political gamblers who have lived upon
.he people for the past decade, are enough
10 disgrace any country, and must bring
or blousted republic and the liberty Sc
cured by the ballot into ridicule wherever
the facts are known.
1t would seem an impossibility that
such an outrage could be perpetrated
upon an intelligent people. 1t has been
clearly proven that Tilden received ma
iority of the votes in three of the States
Of this Union, and yet by new feature
IN the elections, called "Returning
Boards" in the hands of men of the
vilest character, many of whom are
themselves candidates, claim to have the
power to give the votes of these States to
Hayes, without showing why, or where
fore. they do so, except that this great
power has been conferred upon them by
their State laws. Such acts are calcu-
lated to destroy all confidence in the
Union, and effectually crush the credit of
he country.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20

Secretary Cameron. has denied emphs-
tically that the Administration has con-
sidered the question Of ordering troops
and war vessels to Washington. Other
members of the Cabinet make the same
statement. Prominent army and naval
officers say that they have never
heard such thing discussed, and they
laugh at the idea. The little activity
prevailing in naval circles is in conse-
quence of desire on the part of the Ad-
ministration to be prepared, in case of a
European war, to give ample protection
to American interests, and it may prob
ably result in reinforcing our European
squadron.
The daily gazette., 1876-11-20
THE MEDICINE OF SUNSHINE.

The world wants more sunshine in its
disposition. in its business, in its chari-
ties, in its theology. For ten thousand
of the aches and pains and irritations of
men and women we recommend sun
shine. 1t soothes better than morphine.
1t stimulates better than champagne. 1t
is the best plaster for a wound. The
Good Samaritan poured into the travellers
cash more of this than of oil. Florence
Nightingale used it on Cirmean battle
fields. Take it into all the alleys, on
board all the ships, by all the sick beds
Not phial full, not decanter full, bul
a soul full. 1t is good for spleen, fol
liver complaint, for neuralgia, for rheu
matism, for failing fortunes, for melan
choly. We suspect that heaven itself il
only more sunshine.