davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23

BAD MANNERS AT TABLE. TO q f,er.
vous person, vulgar manners at the
table are the most irritating of all
things. It takes away the pleasure OF
eating. the relish for food, and in a
measure units the digestive organs for
their work. The fact Is. 1t does q stom.
ach absolute harm to be affected in this
way during the process of digestion,
and persons habitually ANNOYED by
such things are sure In the end to suf,
fer seriously from Il. At no other place
do the habits Of vulgar people appear
40 vulgar rs at the table. Triiling
things that one would not notice in tho
parlor or In ordinary conversation
about the house, become positively
offensive when indulged ut the table,
and persons who have ever felt their
stomachs turn at the disgusting sight
off knife ladened with food on its
way to the jaws of woman, or heard
with n sickening of the nerves an un.
controlled belch from man, must
have known dyspepsia in all It's most
horrid forms. II is needless to protest
that such cases are rare, aud to claim
that IL Ia not often the case that men
or women are so vulgar ms to pick
their teeth with pins at the table, or
even to blow their. olfactory organs.
But thev do both and all. and not all
well-bred people are 80 fortunate as to
escape enduring age ny from such eau
ses. Women who set themselves up
to be teachers Of morality, and who
condemn coarse and rude talk in 9th.
crs. are guilty oftentimes of manners
at the table that would really shock
them If they knew how they affected
others. The matter il one that de-
mands consideration from all young
and old persons, and II there are per.
sons who know Of themselves that
they have vulgar habits At the table.
whether it be ofone kind or another.
there should be no time lost in cor
tecting them. There are innumerable
ways in which vulgarity Is exhibited.
hut the most commonly vulgar forms
are those mentioned, and the greater
number ofpeople who are offenders ut
al, are offenders in those particularly
WAYS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23


A CARD TO THE AMERICAN PUBf.,C -
For many ycars We have made two medicine.
suited 70 tho ailnenta OF q vast class of suffer.
ere. Thouss nds Of cures have been mad. by
them and, 10 tact, the word failure couli ney
er 10 coupled With then, but within the last
tso years counterfeits OF our medikines have
81 our Trade Mark. To secure tho people We
have placed upon each genuine box OF Hollow.
aysf fiiis ana Hoilowsy's Ointment tho fac
sitnils OF tho signature OF our Agent Mr.. Jo..
haycock. 10 counterfeit this Il felony. We
shsii rscsntlessiy pursus any ono who Initiates
this with the utmost viyor OF tho Law. We most
earnestly bex that the great MAS Of tho Amer.
loan pee 10 Will AID US In our ehoits to prot oct
thoir health, and help us IN our task Of bring.
ing these most unprincipled mon To the bar OF
cines purportinK to be- ours unless MIR Joseph
haydocks signAture 10 attschsd to each Box
soon DO reached.
The pubiie's obedieht servants.
HOLLOWAY b co.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23

Come, girls, take our advice. The
weather 10 getting cold now. and win.
ter 10 coming on. Ifyou care any thing
for your health and comfort throw
AWAY your filters, thin shoes. thin
ciothes,, and put on warm wrappings.
Put something on your heads and
heels that will keep them warm, and
the icy lips Of winter will kiss bloom
upon your pretty checks that will add
beauty to your smiling faces and
koalth to your shivering forms.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23
Senatorial--0mcial.

II u said that q hen held Up by one
leg will not squeak half ~ much as
when both lsgs are grssped. Thanks-
giving Day is only about one week
hence. and persons who are accustom-
I'd TO purchase their poultry at night,
q few hours after the fowls have retir.
ed, will de- well to cut this out and
pnste it in their hats. 30 says an OK.
change.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23
Assignee Notice.

~ Id persons Interested are here
a by notified thai william J. Moysr Of
Adsms s0wnshtP Suyder county, made an ss.
.!gnusat ef AL he effects, real and psrson 81 70
TIE updefsisnsd for tho bsusnt Of IN cred itors.
~ petseny hevlnx clAims ere requested to pre-.
dssssd WI plssss nake lnmediats symsnt.
NsrsM sS"AAAN" isisS;, a.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23

We are prepared TO print sale bills
at the shortest notice. aud the most
reasonable terms. Persons contem.
plating making sale, At any time, are
invited 10 call or address us.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23
Estray Sheep.

NAME TO the premises OF the nm.
Odss:icseA !, q f~Ipslia sosn.hip, on ss,a..
LETT EAR PARTLv orr. The owner i
requested TO come forward, prove property, psy
shsrgss,. and tsks him away OF he viiI.bs diupos
Of Sc s;Ssis'iis i, is,s T. \. H. sAAVxAsSxsLk2'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23

Government STOCKS. &c.-CIos-
" ing Priees Of Ds HAvsN d TO wNssxD, 10
South Th,rd street PhilAdolphis. Stocks bought
and sold either for cash or on margin. Nov.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23

EXECUTORS NOTICE.-Letters
- testamentsry on tho estate OF Philip
snydsg County. Penn's, having been grant.
"a to the undersigned, ell poi sons knowing
thsmsslves indebted to said estate are request
having claims will present them duly auth ii.
Gated fev settlement to = -
JOHN ". GkMBERLINa,
sept ~, leIs. Executor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23

All business partaining to the once OF Ju.tic q
OF tho Peace viii receive prompt attention -
Deeds, Articles written sc, Convcyanclng at
tended to. july q! ,T5.tf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-11-23

Ali communications. business let.
tsrs g., for this once, to secure
prompt attention should be addressed
~ follows: TnR Posr. Middlsburg,
0aydsr ybunty, Pa. Advertisements,
communications &c. must be handed
IN BY Monday noon, to secure iuser-
tion in next Issue
, 1876-12-16
FEW Err and AGUF,.

EeErr and Ague cured for nfty cent? There IL not.
se ssew e1d "a 81 o9ssr sasr
S0id bT usuXKtsta. '' .-H~ f11 w
, 1876-12-16

~ t"la atHu WIN aQu To t1t patience nnu h1pp-
y Tue "cnterprlsing Yankee" to "Kcn,
4ackvy+" Those desiring to prepare their own
eosoanut-anl think It Is far superior to the
1aoughtcn "-.shoull take n lintellct; place the
1ut nnt ~ something so!ld and chlp OIL tho shell
afe, you will tAd It quite easy to remove, chip
"a y lime, tilu entire corurfng; when dono you
WI Aave lilo meat IN onc piece, wtsct! cal, ise
Nated rery easily. Follow t!lcse Instructions,
ill., ii"ma ,laappls'ess will I'LL tho "0ll Kentucky
soNR OBSERVATIONS
II tho Editor AZ Ths Tribune.
faaA1soroS, ILL.,, Dec. 12.--1 hayc glaucel
eSfr from week to woek Tho uotnu iu TIN
Tribune, and have becn intercstcd anu tnstruct-
ta' eat that does not seem to satisfy INC.
want aanger in too. 1triel "Kcnn Turlyy i"
see'pc Tor chocolate caraInels, aud found them
1. gnatanle that they disappeared rapidly. II
- buekeye Girl" Will heat milk oyesr water,
1ns o@e VII VII lind II will nut stick; II TINT Ii
is sSafsnSnt %F In butter ths n'a s9 Gsf5o putsg
Jhseeas" suggestions. I Second her motion, 10
aue hi1nlatsr Or lawyers wife, Ulya Us Isure
.3sh 3shsat iopl: We need all We can get to Keep In
IL ini oor brothers an1 husbands; thoy orc gain
t a W t sss'y af a y a s'1,ss e. @ Sy
.uss ap this age. Few have such husband
~, Hannah Jones'" III reply to SUSAN"
,ss ~ taNe somc some timu to read. One hour OF
to tsaang every day, II VIZ real Alright, will amount
ts'n,s ws'nt,seftethihK IN i year. Employ tho minutes;
ha h'n., Thy y, baby With book or paper IN your
II niqa. The vi makes thu way. Gpod.by un.
tune again. "poNrlA,"
kossurK PUDDING.
TO ths Editor af 7As Tribune.
HAcoan, ILL.,. Dec. 1i.-Wlil A. Nyan give
au1ess and price OF pattern for Centennial u,-
ssa*eas ! send Two recipes asked for last
'n Ssss' hossnth Pudding-One. e.half vup sues
,saoppsa f3ne; ra!sEns tbs same; i cup mo-
1sse, n cup sugar; ! cup warm water; a
ffEEti 9tcaspoontuls Of soda; llttle salt; all
s,iM Itas Of spice; Hour and brcadcrumbs to make
sns.s u "a eake. steam threpl.ouss. Sauce-Ono cup
iItsr; itsst;; 4 eup butter; egg; lemon. grated;
crra,poohtul nutmeg; u cup bulltnK water
lrs,an. nc butter md slIgar; adt the sgr well
~ t'e'l lAen Tie lemon 9na nutmeg; beat we'll
H., H. minutes; ,a; al1 slowly the boiling water;
t7n,, put over boiling wafer until very hot; stir
s,e.a"i!. s,e,n Cookies (wtthout cggs}-Two cups
tonr.' !cnp batter; cup koaF milk; q cups
I'll JI' ~ small teaspoonful soda; more hour 10
4 hlorukH.
hAAaLs srlCa CAKK.
TO ~ Editor n TAs TrtaHn4.
sa!cAoo, Dec. I'LL am constant reader OF
rs 4RsRuaK, aud hAva derived much pleas.
~'ao useful information from The Home, Al
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08
ELECTION NOTICE.

I'm PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Il the board of County Commiss toner's
OF humboldt county, made aud entered in
the minutes of said noarl Tuesday, Octobef
3D., A. d. 1876.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
FIRST TUESDAY,
The eth day of November next, polls will be
held at the following named places, to wit:
Precinct No. Polls at Lovelock's house.
Precinct No 2-No Polls.
Precinct No. a-Polls at Mill boarding
house,
Precinct No. Polls at Carpenters store
Precinct No. 5--Puls at Borland's store.
Precinct No. Polls at Gould's store
Precinct No. T. Polls at James Hendra'b
house
Precinct No. 8--polls at Justice office.
Precinct No. 9--Folls at Bnsllie' house.
Precinct No. l0--Polls at Crooks hotel.
Precinct No. ii Polls at Justice of the
Peace office
Precinct No. 12--Polls at Fink's store.
Precinct No. 13--Polls Ut Jersey Corapany's
office.
Precinct Nc. 14--Polls at A. Denio's house.
Precinct No. 15--Polln at Samuel COTS
house,
Precinct No. 16 Polls at School house
Precinct No. 17--Polls at McUolly's store.
Precinct No. l9~-Polls at Snaps Station.
Precinct No. 19--Poll s at Crdtcher's house,
Precinct No. 20--Polls at Gfegg's house.
Precinct No. 2I--Poils at Humboldt House.
Precinct No. S2--Polis at Pacific Sulphur
G mpany's Office.
Precinct No. 23--Polis at Stone House,
An Election will be held for
Three Presidential Electors,
one Judge of the Supreme Court,
One Member of Congress.
Ons State Senator.
Three Assemblymen.
Sheriff
County Clerk.
County Recorder.
County Treasurer.
County Assessor,
District Attorney,
Public Administrator.
County Superintendent Of Public In.
struciions.
County Surveyor.
One County Commissioner flong term).
one County Commissioner tshort term|,
Justice of the Peace tor each Township.
One Constable for each Township.
trict one Long Term and one Short
TERM.
Which election shall be opened not later
than o'clock A. n. and shall continue open
until 6 o'clock of the same dsy. And notice
is hereby further given that the ballots to Ne
used at said election shall conform in color;
size and texture with the description set forth
herein, 10 wit:
Size of ballots shall be four inches in width
by twelve inches in length of the best quail
ty of white book paper.
Dated this eth dag of October, A. d. 1876.
Attest, j. h. JOB, Clerk.
RICHARD NASH,
Sheriff of Humboldt County. .-tt %
\
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08

Democratic ma3orities: Tilden, 0;
Ellis, Q; kirkpatrick, Q. County
tilket, 8 majority. with the exception
of Dun who received 8 majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08
A New Hais Tonic Worth Having.
IL is the Best.

A New Hais Tonic Worth Having.
IL Is the Best.
WOODS IMraovED HAIR Restorative
is unlike any other, aud has no equal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties; restores gray hair to glossy,
natural color; restores faded, dry. harsh
aud falling hair; restores. dresses, gives
vlgor TO the hair; restores hair to pre-
matur. ly bald heads removes dandruff,
humors, sca y eruptions; removes irr,-
tation, itching aud scaly dryDess. No
article produces such wonderful effects.
Try it. Gail for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative. and don't be put off with
any other article. Sold by all druggists
In this place and dealers everywhere.
Trade supplied at manufacturer
prices by Z. A. Cook 6 Co., Chicago,
Sole Agents for the United States aud
Canadas. aid by all Wholesale Drug
gists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08
FOR SALE.

Will. SELL CHEAP FOR CASH AN
IL No. ] Stock Ranch. either for cattle
outlet, embracing 800 acres, of which 200
acres l. good agricultural land, with plenty
Of water and feed. as.
For further particulars, address
b. L RILEY
Paradise Valley.
Paradise Valley. Nuv.2, rs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08

BULLION SHIPPED.-The Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company shipped
last evening one bar of balioii, valued
at 50, 230 60 from ore from the Grand
Prize Niue.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08

Two enterprising Californisns, who,
four years ago. planted a thousand
acres in walnuts aud almonds, Will net
over $3.50, 00e from this years crop.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08
NoTICE.

II HAVE BOUGHT ALL L. =. BOwMNN'S
Il interest in his furniture store, and will
se happy to furnish any one wishing articles
~ my line with the same. at prices TO suit
tbs times.
s. w. COWARD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08

PERsoNAl.-Johu Robins, of Win
nemucca. and s, Buckingham. of
Unionville, returned from the east Mon
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08

Mcconnell Is; S. w. Hammand 1G;
w. H. Howard IA; W. A. Trousdalo
II; G. A. Kyle Is; L. F. Dunn 10;
Chas. A. LaGrave Is; G, 2. Harding
IL; A. J. Shepard 81; Jas. Buckner l6i
u. Van Lennep II; c.. Chenoweth I6j
N. Siegel 10; A. Westfali.
Den GLEN.
Maiorities as follows
Hayes and Wheeler, z; Leonard 9;
Wren, 5 /; Johnson, 0 i; Ward, s. o.
born, G.; Byrnes over Hammaad. 4;
Miller, 0; Wise. !; Dunn, Man.
ming, s.; Waldo, 3; Bnckuer, 2;
Maxon, A Sweet, 8; Melarkey, 2;
Wood, 10; Borland, 4.
STONE HOUSE.
Majorities are as follows.
Hayes, 6s Leonard. 8; Wren, 6
johnson, 4 Ward, Osborn, and Byrpes
4 each Miller, 4 Wise, Job, 6;
Waldo, 4 /; Buckner, 6j Maxson, G;
Sweet. 4; Nelarkey, 6j Wood, l2;
Borlsnd, 4.
STAR CITY.
Majorities are as follows
Tilden, 10 Ellis, 10; kirkpatrick,
g; Mcconnell. A; Hammand, s..
Howard, 6 T; Trousdale. 2 Miller, 6 /
LaGrave. g.; Harding. 6 Shepard and
Manning tie Buckner, Van Len.
nep. 8; Sweet. 6 4; Bell, III Wood, 6;
Westfall. 8.
BIG MEADOWS.
Msjorities are ms follows
Tilden. 3 Ellis. 3 kirkpatrick,
Mcconnell. Ward, 2 ssHalnmond,
81 Trousdale, q; Kyle. Q, Job, 2;
LaGrave, 5 [; Waldo. Shepard. @;
Buckner. 4 I; Van Lepnep. {; Sweet,
3; Bell. 3 Wool. 3; BorIand, 2.
REBEL CREEK--17 VOTES.
Democratic maiorties: Tilden, 0;
Ellis, Q; kirkpatrick, Q. County
ticket, 8 majority. with the exception
of Dun who received 8 maiori,y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08
MANHOOD RESTORES.

VICTIMS OF YOUTHFUL tMPRUDENcE,
Y who have tried in vain every known
remedy will learn of simple prescription.
FREE, for the speedy cure OF nervous debility.
premature decay lost manhood, and all dis.
orders Brought ON by excesses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON
n COS. SO Nassau ST. ~. Y.
oct 27-1 yr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-08
N O tt C. z TO, TAX.
PAYERS. ''' =

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THt
IN STATE and County Taxes for the fscal
year 1876 are now due and payable at the
Office Of the County Treasurer, and the laws
in regard to the same will he strictly enforced.
On ell Tasos unpaid at the close of business
on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2oth. 1878, ten
per cent. will be added. ii axes are to be paid
in Coin. II sent by Express, charges must lie
prepaid. A. j. SHEPARD,
"a a County Treasurer.
Winnemucca. Nov, october 16, 1874. oc16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-11

The official statement of Hon. S. j.
Chadbourne, Secretary OF State. as to the
republican majority of Governor Conner,
squelches the lies which have been so in.
dustriously circulated far and wide by
democratic newspapers that the returns
were cooked" at the Kennebec Journal
Office or by Mr.. Blaine. Mr.. Chadbourne
says over his own signature that the re-
turns made to his office show Conner s
majority over Talbot 10 be 15,037. In our
statement of the vote soon after the elec
ton we gave Connor over Talbot Is $50.
Now We learn that the town OF Dexter is not
includedlin Mr.. Chadbourne's calculation,
a return from that town having tailed to
reach his Office; and as Dexter gave a
republican majority of more than 200
votes it will be seen that there is only n
small difference between the ma jority as
we gave 1t shortly alter the ele tion and
As Mr.. Chadbourne now gives it in his
statement. These figures show gain OF
more than eleven thousand over the una
jorily of last year, and are more than three
thousand larger than the average OF our
majorities for the past nine years, from
1867 inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-11

Blaine rose from a bed where death had
fairly looked in upon him, and TOOK up the
labor of the day. He bad no WORD Oh re-
oret for ambitions that may have been
d;ssppoioted, he had no bitterness to in
dulge in against those who had treacher-
ously stabbed him in his own household
with but the single, absorbing aim OF the
success of the party for which he had so
long fought, he buckled on his harness,
and was seen once more in the front oil
battle. Little ueed TO speak of the work
he did. of the blows that rained from his
never-tiring arm. The glory OF the bal
tie Is in its victory. The ''still hunt OIL
the democracy went down before him as
kniohts went down before the spear oil
Launcelot. Instead Of the three thousand
republican majority that had been expect
ed, the telegraph flashed over the length
and breadth of breathless country re-
publican triumph of over fifteen thousand.
The cry of rejoicing that arose from Maine
to Oregon has not yet ceased to reverber-
ate from the Pacific coast.
1t was on the crest OF such glorious
achievement as this that Mr.. Blaine came
Westward to do whatever he might for US
in our hour of need. That he has done
grand work for the cause in the State OF
Ohio is greatly to be rejoiced at. but none
the less is The fact that our people have de-
lighted 10 do honor to him. 1t speaks
well for US all, aud for our hopes in the
future. that great deeds are sure to re-
ceive from us the praise that they warmly
merit. The ovation rendered Mr.. Blaine
was one that even he may remember as
one of the brightest spots in all his bril-
liant record of public recognition. The
voice of applause tina. went up with the
diapason of an ocean storm from ten
thousand voices was as noble reward as
America could return 10 one who has
fought good fight and has kept the faith.
The slow winding serpents of five thou
sand glitiering torches was as brilliant
tribute as enthusiastic admirers could well
pay to one whom men delight to honor.
We repeat. therefore, that aside from its
evidence of party enthusiasm the immense
gathering of Saturday evening was mat
ter for public rejoicing as the spontaneous
voice of the people Of Ohio returning their
most heartfelt thanks to one who has done
so much for the cause of republicanism,
of honest, enlightened government. and
of freedom to all mankind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-11
POLITICAL.

The State Central Committee Of California pre-.
diet 5000 majority for Hayes and Wheeler.
Gen. Banks, Senator Logan, Fred Douglass
and Gen. Woodford have been invited TO take the
stump in Mississippi.
The patent moth killing humbug 10 again ex-
posed, and this time the name Of Gen. George d.
Mcclellan lie unplea,antly connected with the
swindle.
Down in Tennessee paper accuses certain per-
sons of betraying the ex-Confederste cause" in
coming out for Hayes and Wheeler. That is
about the measures Of 1t.
Among the constitutional amendments voted
upon in Connecticut was one striking out the word
"whte," making the constitution in harmony with
the national instrument. Practically, the contin-
uance OF the word in the constitution is Of no
avail as the colored man has the right of suffrage;
yet there were over two Thousand democrats who
voted az ainst the amendment. Nearly eight hun
bred of these votes were cast in the Congressional
district which is said to have been owned" by
Senator Barnum for several years past.
The democrats have been claiming that the re-
publicans falsifed the returns of the Connecticut
town elections, and did not allow the "reforners
oil the gains they were entitled TO. The returns
are all in, now, and the general result is thus
summed up by the New London Telegram: Full
returns from the town elections held last Monday
show handsome republican gain. Not only have
the republicans carried more towns than year
ago, but they have succeeded 10 reducing the ma
jorites in democratic towns very substantially.
Were it possible 10 get At the popular vote we
think II would be shown that the republicans have
made such gains as warrant belief that they can
with proper effort carry the State in November
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-11
Letter from Jefferson Davis.

The Washington Chronicle, in speaking Of the
united support which Gov. 1ilden seems sure of
receiving from the South, says:
jefferson Davis writes from London recently to
an old and very particular friend in this city, who
in his exultaton could not keep the letter secret
that in case of Gov. Tildens election be shall re-
turn 10 time 10 meet his friends from the South at
the opening of the Confederate House. He ex-
pressed great hopes of Gov. Tildens election, and
writes that this is also the general belief of the
thousands of Confederate exiles in England, TO-
Guiding Mr.. Benjamin, his Secretary of State un-
der the Rebel Government. Mr. Davis Gays that
the sympathes Of the monarchists of England
are all in favor Of Gov Tilden, and he says conf
dcntialy that the friends of "the Lost Cause
who spent their money so freely in aid Of the re-
bellion TO destroy the American Union, have con-
tributed large to Gov. Tildens election fund,
and would freely contribute thousands Of millions,
if by that means they could break up the hated
great Republic, which is . menace to every mon.
archy in Europe. He writes that if Gov. Tilden
is elected, nearly all of the exies in England and
Europe will Immediately return. and that for him
self he shall hereafter reside In Washington. Mr..
Davis has scores of old friends in this city who
held Office for many years through bis powerful
influence, and they now have strong hopes of
Gov. Tdens election and their Reinstatement in
Office. Two or three, through letters from Mr.
Davis, got places under the Confederate House,
but the amount of patronage Was too small to em.
ploy many,