davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-19
PACIFIC COAST.

San FRAScIsco, Oct. 17.-This even
ing, the Post in it's stock article, refer.
ring to the high rates of interest de.
nanded on loans secured by responsible
mining stocks. claims that this feature
Of local finance is the prime factor in the
present inactive state Of the stock market
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-19
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DKPARTURRs.
~ auMRn sAlisBunY's HAMILTON LINE
James Clark JR Conway
Mrs Sullivan b children Mrs Hegerty
Adelia Akin
aILMER ! sALIsBuRr's SALT LAKE LINE:
Mrs barrett
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT

sAH FaANo1sco. October IS.
saAnss.I MORNING SALES.
1855 ophir-A7h AK Az Az -
$50 Msxicsn-2TA 27ss AN
50 Gould Curry-l4S l4k
80 Best & Beicher--44h AK Az
1855 Oslifornis-5sk 68,i
2a6 savags-14% IAN 1lk 1l,S
7ss Don Vireinis-sOS 50 4sx sobiO
2l5 Halo / Norcross-8h 81
3i5 Grown Point-12A
Gas Yellow Jaoket-s4H - 24h 2aslo 2<hb2o
~ Chollar Potosi-00 sou
1880 Imperial- sos
ITO Alpha-42x AN a 44b3o
800 Sierra Nevads-l2h IAN lax
las Belcher-ls ls,t 1Sh
80 Oonndsnco-l6
TOO Exchequer-1AA II lax
$50 Utsh-18 TN
4lO Overman-S3s5 81 SAX 81
1910 Justioe-2sh ASH IS 2Sh asAsso
$50 Union Oon-l2,4 l2h
270 Lady Brysn-h SOC
g35 Juiia-7h 7h7k
725 Osledonis-l0h l0h
425 Baltimore Con-2h as
go Knickerbocker-h
5Wsrd-l
100 Prospect-90c
so N Con VirginiA-lx
IS Maryland-A
as silver Hill.sx selo * *
400 New York Con-1k
200 Morning StAr-4h
$50 Monumental--20c
100 Trojsn-80c
80 Andes-2A
100 Florida--1h
$50 NiAgara-15c
$50 Phil Sheridan-S ~
$50 Woodvills-lk
$50 Kossuth-2k
AFTERNOON sALB.
90 Raymond : Ely-5k
100 Eureka Con-lSs 1917
200 Alps-h
100 Belmont
$50 K Cons
$50 Leopard--Sh az
100 Gila-65c
IT'S Northern Beils-22 2ih a aok slsss 10 y
20hsS0 an
$50 Hussey-k0c
so Gen Thomas-I
ass NAnhAttAn-l6t Is 16k
100 Genessee valley-2.2o
loo Xansheld-l0c
sos M0doc-66k
3l5 New Ooso-2k az
40 Golden Chsriot-1
TOO Poormxn-27hcA
1850 Ophir 80 l9k 6ok 50ks3o t0sso sok Sok
81 5lsl0 6lk 81 t0k S0AsS
ITO Julia-1h TX
500 Alphs-l3A l4kbS AN ~
ssO Csiifornia-ss SIN SIN S7x
800 Justice-97k 27xbS 2lx
SIS Con Virginia t0h lsh
SIS Mexican-27h 37x 21k 27kb5
Is Ohollar Potou-60
$50 Union Con-l2x IAN
100 Yellow Jsckst-A IAN
On Grown Point-l2h
30 Sierra Nsvada-12k l7i
$50 Cslsdonia--lOk l0A
ITO Best 4 Belcher--4S lSA
$50 Savage-llh lAk
$50 Hale / Norcross-sk ~
ITO Gould / Curfy-l4h
$40 Exchequer-A
lAi0 Impsrisl--ss6 %.oS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-19

r. 9. CROWLEY will attend to tho business
department of the RECORD. will collect all bills
I'd receipt for the same. All parties having
casiness to transact with this once by calling
on him their wants will receive prompt atten-
ton. RECORD PUBLISHING co.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-10-19
Sol. AoEscY.-w. R. Wilson Is sole

SOLE AoEscr.-w. R. Wilson Is sole
agent for Coustock Record. San Fran
cisco Post. Daily Enterprise, Salt Lake
Tribune and Eureka Sentinel. Also
dealer 10 California and New York news
papers, school books. stationery, music,
cigars and tobacco. Main street, one
door above Meadow Valley street. II
VIZ are again prepared to do all kinds
of tin, sheet iron and copper work and
also to put up stoves 80 that there is no
danger OF fire. Parties desiring that
kind OF work will save money by giving
us a call. ]. j. HALPIN h Co.
ol3-,f
INPoRrED sherry, port and cIaret wines
at Poujsde's. IT
A PRINTING PRESS and type for sale.
ol5-tf W. II. WILSON.
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. Il. Alexan-
der's Drug Store.
A HORSE and light wagon for sale.
II w. II. WILSON.
BEST brands Of Tobacco and cigars at
Poujades. IT
A HOUSE and stable to rent.
W. II. Wilson.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
New Work Republican Fiat
form. ..

The Republican State convention
al Syracuse, New York, last week
adopted resolutions Of which the fol-
lowing is synopsis:
/. Declare for national unity and
the just rights ofthe States; harmony
| between sections; invio!ate preser-
vation of the results Of the war and
constitutional rights Of every citizen
! for the recognition OF Union soldiers;
reform unsparing; the pursuit and
exposure of public frauds and official
dishonesty; the elevation and puriti.
cation OF the public survice; the
maintainance of the National honor
and credit; for a sound currency OF
coin, or paper convertible INTO CON;
aud for the common schools, abso'
lutely free from sectarian influence.
2. Charges the Democratic party
with being the same in character aud
spirit AS when it was sympathIHing
with treason; with making its con
troll Of the House of Representatives
the Triumph aud the opportunity OF
the nations recent foes; with re-ns-
serting and applauding, In the Ma.
lionaI Capital, the sentiments of nn'
repentant rebellion; with sending
Cuion soldiers To the rear, aud pro.
noting Confederate soldiers TO the
front; with proposing Reputation;
with being inipotent in the financial
question; with the obstruction OF IN
yestigation In the lower House, prov
ing itself utterly incompetent TO al
minister the government; and we
warn the country against trusting u
party alike unworthy, recreant and
Incapable.
3. Invites all who believe that the
direction OF the Government should
not pass into the hands that sought
to destroy it, and who seek pure,
and economical government, by hon
/ est and capable officers, to unite with
us In fraternaI and mutually consld-
crate cooperation for the promotion
OF these ends.
a. Enphatically condemns the dis
honesty and treachery OF every otfi.
cial who Is fnithless 10 his trust, and
approves the injunction TO let no
guilty man, however high, escape
commends the Administration Tor
4 good work in protecting the public
/ treasury and punishing public Omen.
ders; and in laying down his trust ~
the close OF the period for which he
! has been chosen, President Gran'
will carry with him the lasting graf
/ i,ude Of the American people for hi'
l ,airiotic spryicps.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

The Charlton Leader can't see that
Pendieton did anything wrong. OF
course it can't Pendleton Is Demo-
crat, and so Is the Leader, which says
as an attorney "he discharged his
duty and received his fee, as he had
a right 10 do.n But Mr.. Leader, had
he arIght to make bargain with him
self, without the consent of the other
parry whereby DO was to receive
$50 Goo for two days, attention 10 a
fraudulent claim OF f$l4s, ,0G0? Shield
,yessmen, and cover up their mis-
deeds; that has been the Democratic
habit always. But we thought you
were In favor Of reform.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

tH1IAGO, MhTti Sfs
WHEAT-Fairly active and higher
No. spring. 81 Ia; No 2, strictly fresh
81 OF to 04l; regular 81 OH TO 03
closed at 81 02a. cash or March; 81 02
to 03s. closed at 81 03, April; No 3,
Ole; rejected, Sic.
Corn Active, firm and higher; new
mixed. 43l to 44c; No 2, strictly fresh,
i7g to 47Ic cash 46b to Ate, closed ut
4Gi bid April; 49s To 60sc, closed at 50ac
bid July; rejected, 40 to 4l3e.
OATs-Very dull; No 2 fresh S3l !;
regular 80 TO 33bc cash or March; 3Z4c
bid April.
CATTLE Receipts 800 head; mar
ket closed dull and weak with strong
downward tendency; nothing Was
done on shipping account sales OF
fair to good feeders at 50 75fa4 10;
cows and butchers steers SO l2!Ge4 40;
shipping cattle are quoted ut 81 OO(9
5 SO FOR choice. and s4 COCA 80 for lots
averaging ], 100 to l,400; stockers sa,-
5INa4 00.'
Hoes Receipts 8. 900 head; market
quiet and lower; offerings poor; light
81 70(a,S 90; common To fair, IS 100
s 20; good to choice, smooth, heavy
lots IS 35fa 3 so.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

Gen. Sherman, but for his radical
specie resumption views, Is as near
The popular idea of the right man to
head the Republican national ticket
as any man yet suggested; and des-
pite his assurance that he would not
accept nomination, the shout is for
William Tecumseh Sherman. Give
us the hero of the "march to the sea, .
and we will ask no better standard
bearer. When he orders roll-call the
"boys" will respond.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
Democratic Economy.

The Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives want to show the people
how large Il saving can be made in
the expenses of the Government.
They have adopted novel and SIM
pie plan to obtain what they want.
They cut down salaries from ten to
twenty per cent; and then cut down
the force employed about twenty per
cent, and the desired end is accom-
plished. Their plan may work great
injustice to individuals and positive
injury to the business of the Govern
ment, but they are after big saving,
aud just how they get it, or where
they get it from, are matters of SEC
ondary Importance. The Commits
sioner OF Pensions is one of the hard
est worked officers of the Govern
ment. On his decisions the Govern
ment pays millions Of dollars to the
pensioners of the land. He is re-
quired to be man of personal integ-
rity and ability. The disbursements
made upon his settlements are about
$50 10000 a year. For this inn
portant and responsible work he re-
ceives an annual salary of $4,000.
The Democrats cut il down to 50, 200.
This is in keeping with the shaving
business in which they are now en-
gagged.
Three hundred taken from a poor
Government official is Of itself trifl-
ing amount, but ii goes to make W
the seven millions saving over which
Democratic leaders will grow elo-
quent next fall. No doubt penden-
ton, the sanity fee taker, who pre-
sides over q Kontucky railroad for
the starvation salary Of So, ,0o0 a year,
aud 81, 900 fee for collecting Si4s, 900,
which he claimed was honestly due
the company, will rattle the changes
on this economy dodge ia the vain
hope that the people will turn hou-
est men out Of office in order TO put
rascaIs i'm. RepuB1ic.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

The following table, prepared for
reference, shows the political senti-
ments and the date ot the inaugura-
tion of each President, the length NJ
time he lived after the event, and EIs
age at the time Of his death:
/. George Washington, Iniepcnd-
ent, inausurated l7S9; lived lOyears;
age, GS.
=. John Adams, Independent, in
nugurated 1897; lived ~ years; age,
90.
3. Thomas Jefferson, democrat, in-
augurated 1901 lived - years; age,
s3. -..
4. James Madison, Democrat, i,s-
augurated 1909; lived y Years; sgt,
SJ.
3. James Monroe, Democrat, in
augurated 1917; lived q years. age,
70.
6. John @. Adams, Whig, innugu-
rated 1928: lived % ycars; nge, 81.
:. Andrew Jackson, Democrat, IN
augurated 1899; lived I6years; age ~.
s. Martin Van Burpn, Democrat,
inauguruted 1881; lived 25 years; ngi',
50.
.. w. Ii. Harrison, Wing, inaugu-
rated ls4l lived month, age, Gs.
10, John Tyler. V. p, ludrpeud-
ent, inaugurated 1911 lived Il years;
age, 72,
II. James X. Polk, Democrat, in
augurated 1915; lived years; age 81.
II. Zachary Taylor, Wing. insugu.
rated l8I9; lived Is months; aged
66.
10. Milliard Fillmore, V. r., Inde-
dependent, inauguraLed 1850; lived
~ years age, ~.
IA. Franklin Pierce, Democrat, IN
auguarated 1853; lived l6 years; age,
IS.
Is. James Buchanan, Democrat,
inaugurated 1857; lived II years; age
II.
1G. Abraham Lincoln, Republican,
innugurated 1861 lived 4 years =
months; age, SO.
II. Andrew Johnson, V. p, Inir.
pendent, inaugurated 1865; lived 10
years; age 81.
~. General Grant, Republican, in
augurated 1869.
Tyler and Fillmore were elected
Vice Presidents AZ Wings, and John.
son NJ Republican. Their "ind"-
peudence" followed their insugura-
ton as Presidents
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
Republican State Convention.

The Twentieth Annual Republican
State Convention will be held at Des
Moines, Oh
WEDNESDAY, NAY 81, 1876,
for the purpose Of making the follow
ing nominations
Twenty-Five delegates to the Nation
al Republican Convention "a at large
y from each Congressional Districtl.
Eleven candidates for Presidential
electors u at large; from each Con-
gressional District).
Two candidates for Judges of the
| Supreme Court.
One candidate for Secretary of State.
| One candidate for Auditor of State.
One candidate for Treasurer of State.
One candidate for Register of State
Land Office.
One candidate for Attorney General.
The ratio of representation will be
one delegate from each county in the
State, and, in addition thereto, one
delegate for every 300 votes or fraction
over 100, cast for Samuel j. kirkwood,
for Governor, at the general election
IN 1875.
We invite all to unite with US, with
out regard to past party preferences or
affiliations, who wish to see the coun-
try at permanent peace who wish to
see the Constitution and its amend
ments enforced, aud just and equal
rights accorded to all who wish to
see corruption and dishonesty pun
ished, and the Presidents order car
ried out " Let no guilty man escape;"
the affairs OF the government econom
ically administered and its credit and
honor maintained; all who wish to see
the free school system fostered; all
who wish to see sectional differences
laid aside, but who believe that the
war demonstrated the fact that the
blue and not the gray-the hand that
saved aud not the one you'd have
slain, should govern the land; all who
condemn the recent treasonable utter
ances Of Southern Democratic mem
bers in Congress all who believe that
JEFF Davis has all the rights he is en-
titled to while the tales of Anderson
vile aud kindred horrors yet freeze
the blood of the listener. To all such
and all others who feel that the Re-
publican party is the one To save the
country in this its hour of peril. we
bid welcome, and ask you to assist US
i'm placing a ticket in the field that
shall sweep the State, and place Iowa
in the Centennial year, where she
now stands, the banner Republican
State in the Union.
By order Of Rep. State Cen. Com.
HENRY &, LEIGHTON,
Chairman.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

The Pennsylvania Democracy, In
State Convention last week, pledged
the party tif it should get a chance)
to give the country economical gov
ernment, honest payment OF the pub
lie debt and preservation of public
faith declared Republicans corrupt,
favored amnesty to all persons inn
plicated in the rebellion; asserted
that specie resumption In 1879 is i'm
possible and the law to that end
is deliberate proclamation
that at that date the United
States will 60 into Bankruptcy, and
the act ought to be repealed. Then
the resolutions declare that gold and
silver are the only true basis for the
currency of the Republic, and that
Congress should take such steps for
the resumption of specie payment rs
will most surely aud speedily reach
that result without destroying the
business interests Of the people.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

The New York World says: "The
Centennial managers in Iowa en-
ployed two ladies to travel and solic-
! subscriptions. The ladies collected
"a. .467. 40, drew s2,6036S for salaries,
and expended In one way or another
si2s.06, leaving balance OF s43s.l6
to help on the Centennial prepara-
tions.' Now will smiling Mrs.
Anti Monopoly Ives rise and explain
about her share Of that s2,6O3.es sal
ary.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
ne,,,n.p,.umpeachment.

Washington, March u. -Member-
of the house judiciary committee, M
cluding republicans, say the trsti.
mony given by Marsh before thar
committee Is stronger than his tes-
ti,nony before the committee on OK
renditures In the war departments
and that ID In 80 conclusive OF Gen.
Belknap'sguilt that he csnnot escape
II il believed that tbeJndiciary com.
mittee will present their articles VI
Impeachment this week.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

AS the Democracy of Pennsylva-
MIA see. it the specie payment act
"paralyxes Industry aud creates a
distrust of the future, turns the labor
er and producer out Of employment,
and is standing threat upon bust
ness men," And yet they declare
that gold and silver are the only true
basis, and that Congress should take
steps TO resume. This is to say that
the country will be cursed by re-
sumption, that resumption is lie,
cheat, and an impossibility; that it
means disaster and bankruptcy to
the country, as a Republican meas
ure; bat let the Democracy in and
they will make resumption bless
ing aud give us showers Of it, not
withstanding the impossibility (; that
resumption in 10 would be all
wrong, but in 80 would be all right !;
that Congress should repeal the re-
sumption act, and then Congress
should pass resumption act; that
black is white, white is black, and
they don't know what they want.
Now let the National Democratic
convention meet and promulgate a
financial platform after this absurdly
ridiculous and nonsensical pattern,
and it will carry its nominees to de-
feat as sure as November is coming.
But the position would be no more
absurd than are all the Democratic
professions of party honesty, econo-
my, patriotism and political wisdom.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
Senator Mccormack, In his editor
ial coiums this week says:

Senator MCCORMACK, IN his editor-
ial columns this week says:
Certainly. Certainly. Belknap at
one time 1rds a Democrat, and then
he WAS an honest man. Seeing that
official favor was 10 be found only In
the radical camp he changed his
principles,-both political aud moral,
and went In to win. Just a
Grant, Butler, and erery other prO,ni-
pern Republican Of the present day did!
Had he remained a Democrat he
never would have become thief.
Now here is Senatorial wisdom
and logic. "Was an honest man."
but seeing an opportunity he changed
his principles-pOlitical and moral
and went in to win. Are we to M
derstand, then, that the Democrats
are only honest because they have no
opportunities for stealing; and that
when they see chance they will
change their principles and go In to
win? That is the logic OF the Senator'S
argument. Had he remained a
Democrat he never would have be-
pme thief" eh? How about Eads,
and Tweed, and Pendleton, and
Floyd and all the long list Of Demo
cratic lights who remained Demo
Gratis, and yet stole thousands to Bel
knap's hundreds? OF course Demo
Gratis don't steal. Belknap was a
Democrat, and honest, but not too
honest to change his principles In Or
der to get into place where he
could steaIl Try again, Senator. You
must fix up stronger case OF Demo
cratic honesty than that for sample
If you want to prove TO demonstra-
tion that Democrats are all angels or
that Democratic Senators are models
OF candor and logical wisdom.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

In Pendleton's Ohio speeches dur
ing the last campaign, arraigning the
Republican party for extravagance
and corrupt official practices, did you
see any mention of an item OF Siis,-
600 paid to the Kentucky Central
Railroad in excess of established
rates, through the two days. labor of
this same gentleman George Ii. Pen
dleton? Did you see any mention
OF the fact that Gentleman George"
pocketed $4,000 of the fraudulent
grab? Oh no! George was Re-
former, and Democratic candidate
for President, the idol OF the Demo-
cratic heart. lie wouldn't steal, of
course. 1t was the infamous radicals
who were robbing the treasury.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

The Republic says "The three polit,
icai virtues taught in the school o.
democracy are: forgivness, for
getfulness, and justification. In 1s6;
our lesson was the duty of forgive
ness, In 1868 and 1872 1t was forget
fuiness, and now we are asked to fol.
low the Confederate choir in the
centennial song OF justification
Loyal people generally decline to
join In the chorus, or to throw up
their hats over any agreement tina,
compromises the results of the war;
Loyal men have in measure forgiv.
en- the traitors of the South but they
can neither forget nor justify the
treason.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
LANDS for SALE.
BARGAIN In COAL
LAM IDS.

,,sn IN oner for sale ut a great baraain 247 scres
slsnas. - fallows
mn acres "a miles east Of Kno1vills. and n
a. n me railroad. so acr-s in cultivation, and
g.,ssoasr good tiliabie lasd. all uodsri.id with
ts net thick; houses on the tract. Price
s,~f acre, en easy terms
s,m ....es ~ miles vsst Of Knoxville, mile
ssl n~d. nnd. good tillsbls land, snd undsriah With
q mouse on the tIsct. Price $40 per aeee, part
..e aeresf milss southeast OF Knoxville. with
nG pss, pOa, good farm lsDd, aud undsrlsid with
.nse sS0 per acre, part on time.
xu saaaire 90 the premitss
HENRY NcKIEyIS
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

A gentleman Is said to be a dia-
mond polished that was once a dia-
mond in the rough. He is gentle,
modest, corteous; slow to take Of
fense, and never Intentionally gives
it; slow to impute evil to another.
He governs his appetites, refnes his
tastes, controls his speech, and makes
the golden rule his guide.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

This Is the form In which the
Washington Republican states it:
"Belknap took $4,000 for his fam
iliy's sake, Hester Clymer sent
Marsh away for Pendleton's sake,
and Pendleton took $50, 900 belonging
to a poor widow for his own sake, all
of which were grave mistakes"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

The New York State convention
last week resolved to present to the
national Republican convention the
name Of Senator Roscoe Conkling AS
its choice for the Presidential nomi-
nation
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

The London Times reports that
sales of bar silver were made on the
23d inst. at 52a pence, the lowest
price ever touched. This result is
largely the effect Of the great and in
creasing production from the Amer
can mines. Silver is now quoted five
per cent. below gold in San Fran
cisco,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
MnTlcE 10 Bull lERS.

TnR UNDERsiuNED Is now prepared to take con
| Tracts for ali Kinds Of work in biz line Of busi
,sg such az Brick and stone Laying and
ti.tsrn and FIue Buiiding, all Of which
,rpose do with dispatch, and In good worknanike
raaher warrant satisfaction. Materials furnished
apgursd; aud Credit till Christmas will be given
zt.rs that desire it. 6.40lY II. j. NONIkIELD
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30

Great storms and foods throughout
New England and along the Atlantic
coast last Saturday and Sunday
caused imense destruction Of proper
ty. A number of lives were lost.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
New Hampshire.

TIE official figures give these
results OF the late election in New
Hampshire: Aggregate vote SO, ,29t
which IL an increase of ], ,I23 over the
vote Of last year. The vote for Che.
ney, Republican, is Alto, i5i
more than he received last year.
The Democratic vote is 3S, ,l2G which
is 9a3 less than last year. Gov. Che
neyis majority over both his oppo-
nents ls3 1870, and his plurality over
Marcy, the Democratic nominee, Is
1914. Last year the Democrats had
maionty OF two In the Senate.
The Iaie election changes this
and gives the Republicans six
majority In tho Senate. Last
year the Republicans had nine
majority in the House; this year they
haye Increased their majority to
this afolr. Shall we give the cred
Ii 10 CIymer or Belknap?
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-03-30
FURNITURE.

7 D YOUNG would respectfully inform the citi-
II. zpns Of Marion County that he has opened a
Cabinet Shop on Robinson street, west of the Tre-
nont House, up stairs Ia The formerly occupied
hths R,pabltcan Office, where he will have on hand
Ill kinds Of Furniture and Collins CT all sizes, which
h will sell low for cash