davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
The Fruits of Democratic Rctrcnch-
mCnt.

Pirate Leter pn5ufhed by Hrmss5n
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4, 1876.
DEAR SIR The Statement OF the Public
Dcbt OF the United States issued by tho
Treasury Department FOR the month end
ing Oct 81, 1876, shows that during the first
four months of the present fiscal year the
principal of the debt has been reduced
SlOjG0,90s.2l Tue Government has been
able during the period of these four
months to reduce the public Indebtedness
to an extent about equal to the amount
the expenditures were reduced by Con-
gress ut its recent session.
Congress saved for the present fiscal year
s3000O,000. Tho relative portion for the
first four months is sl0,oON,0OO, just the
sun used to pay the debt above mentioned.
No one, | presume, of any party Will now
under this showing disapprOve the action
Of the House of Representatives in com
pelliug the reductions which were accom-
plished against resisting Senate ana n
disapprovng President. The plan of ac-
ton of the House of Representatives was
the true aud substantial way in which to
maintain and strengthen the credit of the
United States. Yours truly,
SAMUEL j. RANDALL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

A Iolnrcd Mnn,- Proiest.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN--Sir: As a
Missssippian and coored man VITO sincerely
desires peace between the white aud colored
races and true shaking of hands across the
bloody chasm," cannot let the last opportunity
pass to vindicate Mississippi ana to out an EN-
phatic, fiat denial TO the recent charges made
by the Hon. James @. Blaine, wherein he at
tempts by tho record to condemn the people Of
my state and assign them to infamy. As n col
ored man ana loyal citizen OF my state and the
Union, seize this the frat opportunity since
reading the speech OF Mr.. Blaine 10 say that tn
records and tire evidence ON Wilton he supports
bis declarations against Mississippi are based
only on the testimony taken before the senate
investigating committee, which testimony, for
mendacity, has no comparison III everything that
IA wicked aud mean. IL Is enough for me to
say In Iefutaiion Of tue foul osiumny pro
nounced by Mr.. -. and In vindication Of the
people OF nv state, that throughout my section,
which Is very largely composed Of colored
people, there has been less crime aud fewer
hOmicides from any cause, IA the recOrJ OF the
courts while under the present and former
site Governments evlnce. than can he shown
uietion North or South. And Mississippi
throughout nor entire limits has been. n1twitn =
standing the mighty efO Is Of Republican ppii-
ticans. rs peaceaDle aud quiet as any State in
the Union. Permit me, IN nehat Of tue cOluTed
people 81 my state, to give the lie TO the charges
made by Mt blaine against Mississippi, aud 70
say that there IL now greater harmony between
the white and colorcd races here tnsn there has
ever been: that both races in Mississippi mean
peace aud fr .ternal r. litioDs ana are Determined
TO secure good government for our locality. and
TO put down the rule OF run - patty. You III ~
count the colored people u Mississippi for
lilden and Hendricks aud reform by 500l
majority. and II viii be done not by force
threats. OF intimidation. out by the mighty de.
termination of all to have peace indeed.
SAMUEL Houston
he Sig'> ~ Msvsupr;. ~ frtdsrr Cornfy.-l. ! VI
Guihn trrS Of the Onancsry tOar. OF county. DO
neirny ceri'f that aai wei acquainted VITA samuel
Il u-on, whose name appears to tie foregoing cOalnu
nlCatOn. anu Know him TO cOUrcd citizen VINO Il
VEL kuoN IL the COluILty Ia Nnlch he .iYes Tor hi,
intelligence and i-h standing.
Gwen under my hand and the seal OF SAID court al
on &c IN Houston, tnls lst day VI November. 1870
:. NJ. GRIFTIS, Clerk
Houston. Miss, Oct 81 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
Letter from Ex.surrosa,e Tucker.

To THE EDITOR OF she SUN-Sb': | have
just re- urned from two weeks spent on politi-
cal mission IN the West aud bring back most
encouraging news. Indiana is cons dered 30 he
sure, hy Gov. HendIicks, who is undoubtedly
ths best authority. Wisconsin IL altos tler
likely TO cast her cleo or votes for the Dem DO
cratic candid ties. The reception Of leudrrEs
~ Milwaukee seemed 10 De an outpouriug of tho
cttire population Of the CitN. Ia IlNuor thH
united D'mucra,s aud lndepr ndents VIII pr'b-
AMY elect the ~ te officers, 10 one VINO mas
prrs nay VII essou tna wn 1lr-hetted enihu-
silsm Of the Western Democr t., IL does not
seem pOssiplo that IiidSn ana iiendrlcAs can %
defeated.
Now, Lt mo trouble YOU with personal item.
| regret to rer that In nv absence You nave SUI
fered somebody TO nominate mo IN Yuuf coli
unlns, once more, Tor the onica Of Surrogate.
/ II not po,slul. r me to make II definitely
known to All NV friends mat am not hankerinx
after my Old officer Surely three eleCti lns u
IL were enough Tor any ma y ambition de-
ciined "A denomination IN 1869 and agaln In 1875.
Please keep my name out of tho hst forever
hereafter. and leave me To practice my ofrs-
SION In quiet. GIDEON j. TUCKER.
NEW YoHK, Nov Q, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

The Republican desperadoes in the city
Of New York intend 10 vote early in the
morning, and then throw all the obstacles
they can in the way Of those who support
TlLDEN and Robinson. They hope by tins
method TO keep out n good many votes
that would otherwise be cast for the re-
form candidates. Let the democrats vote
early. and then remain on the ground and
see that every citizen has fair play ut the
unlls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-Sir: In
your very truthful leader Of the 1st inst,
what the Solid South has already Done, %
you omit one Of its principal achievements.
Like tue reduction In taxation of nearly i've
millions made In this STATE by Gov Iilden, IL
speaks for Itself, aud nails the lie that his cleo
ton means a depreciation Of either national or
state credit.
II Is found In to-day's quotations OF prices on
the New York STOCK EXCHANGE. Georgia al the
recens e,ection gave over $4,000 Democratic ma
ioritv Her bonds ale quoted as follows Geur-
gia g., % Did -, lcjs bid; gold -. Id bid.
nern In the hands OF Kepuhlican-,
lie tonds to-day were quoted on the
stock Exchange "a follows; South Crolna
is ~ bid - Of 49, - bId non fundable bonds.
nothing did, ana offered 20 ~. lhe rise In
Georgi bonds dated from the time the state
fret began to give BelOcratic majorities and il
Is worthy 81 note that there has been stead y
Improvement IN the bonds of all southern
states since thay hegan to DO this. fiji To IND
anv drpre, iatiun in our national securities since
u Democratic majority in Congress, composed
large'v II Southerners. reduced tho appropri =
ulns iOOn.utU Mhv does tue notorious II n.
ktmp,on, who tuated millions OF illeaal south
carolina bonds, remain IN New lHrkY After
the 4 u Of Marco next, he VIII undoubtedly he
one Of the first Of long lis Of patriots to suffer
for his theoretical and practical belief IN mia
ton. a NATIONAL AID STATE iiONDHOLDLls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
Vote for CHARLES \. PEABODY for S,u
rnnlfa


To THE EDITOR OF The sUN-Sir: Gov.
Chamberl in II South Carolina has obtain "a
new lisht, and great deal OF II, since the Dem
ocrats disappointed him by nominating wade
Hampton. For suddenness there has teen no
case TO compare with II since saul iourneyed to-
ward Damascus. There Is this interesting dii-
ference TO be noted, that the Goyernu q |du't
begin breathing out threa' enings aud slug ter
uutli after MS illumination, whereas the elect
N Stul'- case WAS the exact reverse. Nut Der
laiu's prespn wholesale Indictment Of ne White
u,opie Of South Carolina As mon tiers OF blood
tuifstiness, always r. dv un the sli-utr-t pre-
tex TO dip then hands m innocent Atric u gore,
reads rather 'uri lu-iy TO men VITO know mat rs
late ~ last summer he was privately com pl ala
ing to Northern friends OF the damnabie wing
abo - uutr gts,' aud denOunctnR those VINO III
dul-e ed in II As rascals. liut Chtmbe Lain was III
the reform line then ana hopetul that the Dem
ucrat- would give him a walk over. lie pl we'd
a careful game fur uigh stakes, and he didn't
win. Hence these tears and historical outcr-s.
A good m nv people who ought 10 have known
better We're taken IN oy thia plausible, soft.
spoken Mi. Cnamoenain. lhey, too, b ys %.
tanned new lIgut. y. Y Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

New York city ahd county will roll up 4,
splendid majority for TILDEN ana ROBIN
sos. How about Brooklyn and KIM ;
They must not lag behind, but give the Re
form candidates Tor President aud Gov
eruor the largest majority they ever cast.
WIN the Domocrltsand Independents over
the river see 10 thisf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

The confidential canvass of the Republi-
can National Committee shows that the
party which carries New York will elect
the President. There is no doubt that this
is the inside lnputatiou Of the Rcpubli-
cans. For the sake of the argument let
us admit it to be true. The duty of the
friends of reform in this state then be-
comes plain. 1t is, to carry New York for
IILDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

In the Eleventh Congress District in this
city. desperate efforts will be made to defeat the
Hon. u. A. WILLIS In the last session OF Con-
gres., Mr. WILLIS incurred the vindictive hatred
Of the Republican managers by the energy he
displayed In the Investigation Of the Navy De-
partment frauds, and by his efforts to stem cor
ruptiOn ana promote economy. IL was the orig
inal intent Of the machine managers TO give
the Republican nomin To W. A. DARLING,
the fellow who was turned ont OF the Custom
House by Secretary BRIsIOw, upon the discov-
cry Il his disreputabe connection with the
Thifd Avenue savings Bank; but II was thought
that this would he too open defiance Of de-
cency. and Mr. LEvI p. MORTON was put 10 hts
place. IL u Understood, however, that DAK-
LING conducts the canvass, and Sir. MORTON
may therefore be regarded a. alphabetically his
candidate. a fact which the swindlcd depositors
Ia that broken concern residing IN the Eleventh
District should bear ia mind. II Is believed
that an unusually large corruption fund has
been i.ed for disbursement in this district (;
but the Democrats are taking Ell ctive measures
to detect and stflnsently prosecute sil cases Of
bribery. Ihey confidently predict not only he
rcS,ec'l1n of Mr.. WILLS. but also large
awouut Of business for the crimin courts
Immediately after the elcc'l ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
These are true words addressed on Satur-
day mint by Mr. Hidden 90 cltIzens Of nrouklyn .

1--WE nre not prosperous. How can Sc be prosperous
when we nave done uD thinE bur cuuenl asninst one
arOthpr for twenty year.; when our puuiic req.
representatives, have been lcqisnnv class against
81 ss have imposed burlrusCu. iaxItiun nave ocen
holding a carnival Of public punHcr nnd erecting "a
ca Of oncehDlders against the people ?"
VINO can DOUBT that the prosperity Of the
country will revive with the healing u sectional
animosities, with the burying Of Fad issues,
provocative only Of raucor. and the pushing
into prominence Of the great questions OF
reform and economy. to the settlement Of which
the chief attention Of the Administration should
bo given. 1t is time to rebuild after the ar, and
the only party that can do it Is that wnich has
the confidence aud support Of both North and
South alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Connecticut is sure TO go for TuDES for
President and HUBBARD for Governor.
But the voters OF that state should not be
content with giving them meagre vic
tory. They should roll up II splendid ma
ority for the reform President and the
reform Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Nobody in New York should forget that
LUcIUs ROBINSON is one of the best candi-
dates for Governor we ever had in this
State. The sincere advocates OF pure
and upright administration Of our State
affairs should look to it that ROBINSON 8
majority is at least $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

one of the wicked partners OF Deacon
RICHARD SMITH publishes in the CmciR-
ndu gazette the following LIVING version
OF an affair which the public have been,
perhaps, allowed too much to forget:
seyen vcar- ago pAsA bought number Of tie nr'.
w /, ,ter "a 'thN J., 1880 e"' x tt. 20, 10.
wonI havs .cnt these 'tters arcrily Sack 10 th-lr
author. DANA, AuNt ..i pAni'l 'h'l' We MAJ ,,r
NouSo subl ctvG to dc, AID PERMANENT annoy
manner"
The truth IS that these letters were phi
vate only in the sense that the letters of a
criminal about his crimes are private, be-
cause they Were never Intended for the
public eye Was u man ever before CEN
sured for exposing the evidence which
proved that another had stolen his proper
ty? This man YOUNG had for "a long pc
Iiod of time been regularly stealing prop
erty which belonged III large part TO us,
and which had cost ia Il great deal OF
money. These letters contained the evil
dcnce in YoUNG's own handwriting, prov
INK that YoUNG had been engaged in steal
ing the news belonging to the Associated
Press and sending il surrcptitiou,ly to a
little paper u lis own in Philadelphia. THE
SUN is member of the Associated Press,
and thus NOUSG nsstealing our properly.
70 defend our property we procured tho
evidence and exposed him. This stopped the
stealing N once; and when the matter was
Investigated 10y the Association, the Hon.
lirNRY j. RAYMoND and the Hon. ERAs-
rrs Brooks being the committee, YoUNus
guilt was found to be fully established,
and under the rules of the Association he
was percmpt0rly dismissed from tho T'rib-
itno Ia consequence. THIS is the reason
why the title Of sneak News Thief has
stuck to HIM ever since.
Tho wicked partners Of Deacon RICHARD
SMITH may love sneak thief and admire
his "nohloncss' as much as they like, but
every truly good man must despise both
stealing aud lying.
But ~ il any wonder as the gazette
| SAYS, that YOUNG has been Subjected 10 "A
| deep and permanent annoyance Pious
us Deacon RICHARD SMITH undoubtedly
/ il, would not he he " subjected to deep and
permanent annoyance" If ii We're suddenly
/ brought to li-ht that for long time he
| had been trcaoherousy approprahpg his
ncighbor's property TO his own user But,
! fortunately, such a thing is impossible.
/ ! OING inbhNioilIts lHt llle VI outhh
News Thief
Under the circumstances, YoUNG viii
probably not th mix this particular fool m
the Gd-eite for bringing HIM again upnc-
CO sIrily before the public--when from
lapse of time and a mercifnl disposition VIC
were moro than half Inclined 70 loavo him
alone.
T.. lNtr A. 4 10 ~. f,.HN SIN
roldtc.
Fraudulent ballots are out. Compare
your ballots carefully with that published
elsewhere in Tue sun.
Scratch me name Of DELAN0 G. CALVIN
Prom B0ur hdilot beJore goW roia.
We need rain badly our Croton water
supply sun 'rs from the drought which ha- so
long prevailed, and everybody Il warned u be
ecoVoniCll ~ the use of water. When ram
comes il viii be welrome indeed but nothing
can De ~ grateful To tho people as the n"ws
which they ought 10 And In their sun II We'd
ncsiav morning that runEN IA elected aud the
| nl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

principle will be ultimately lost They
know hat the South alone, however solid,
cannot save the institutions Of this coun-
try. They know that the North can save
them, and we know that it will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

New Jersey has something more at stake
than to cOntnhute her share to the cleo
ton OF TILDEN. \ senator IA Congress is
TO be chosen in January. SEooR RonEsoS
is after the office. The Legislature. which
is 10 settle this matter, ia to he elected to-
morrow. Let the opponents of plumber
aud rascaliiv in New Jersey look 10 their
LEGISLATURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

ism. Let every man who reads this do bis duty,
and we shall spread before the people day 'fter
tomorrow the glad tidngs Of the triumph Of
reform,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

candidate for Germans or anybody else to
vote for. "The election OF man who
could misuse s3gO,OOO of public money he
said "would he premium Oh swindling."
Mr.. OrrENDoRfER's words will, we doubt
not, be potent with his thoughtful cOun-
trvincu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

New Jersey holds in her hand nine cleo
lornl votes. She ought not to be satisfied
with giving them to TILDES by small
majority. The Democrats should sweep
The State by ten thousand tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Long before the year Isl IS out, even
Republicans viii he forced To acknnw ledge
that the Majority Of the people were right
ia elocting TILDEN for President For not
merely those who voted for him, but those
who voted against him IN vain, will proht
by tho reforms which no will introduce,
and The harmony and prosperity which
will attend his statesmanl,ke policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

WILLIAM II. STINER, formerly Excise
Commissioner, and now running for the office
Of Coroner, has received tho endorsement Of
the Independent Germans. Mr.. SrINER is an
Old journalist and a popular man, and he viii
receive the support OF many voters besides
those belonging to tho threc parties which carry
him on their tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

The states Of New York, New Jersey,
and Connecticut hold the Presidential
election in their hands Let the advocates
Of Reform take care that they all 40 for
TILDEN tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Candidates for office who have displayed
Al undue fludue-4 Tor money should be aYoid-
I'd, A. they cannot re trusted. 30 tne iteY. DA-
VIZ II JUrrEN SAID 10 hls Baptist congregation
81 evening. Ills voting hearers ousnt To need
hi1 good advire, and vote against DELANo C..
CAIVIN tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

We print this morning II just rchuke
from the National Democrltic Committee TO
Mr. MORRILL, for his unsccmly and unparalleled
attempt t. weaken the credit OF the nation,
while Occupying the high and responsi ble place
Of Secretary Of the IRE lsury, by publicly AMI
hrazeny declaring that the payment Of the
public debt would not sttnd the test OF
popular suffrage. II IL an insult to the
peol lc Of the United states to argue that. unless
they vote to sustain the present corrupt Admin
istraton, they w.li be faithloss to tho oblgt-
tious assumed 10y the country to It's credi-
tore. The address signed by the Hon. ADRIAN
:. HEWITT ugsets the arguments Of this rccK-
less partisan Secretary, and shows that
tie management Of the national finances
by the party Of when he IS the advocate has
been such ~ TO paralyze industry and ere .te
commercial disaster that IL has been bungling.
tortuous, AID Inconsistent; and that under 1t
the rch have grown richer and the poor poorer.
The common sense Of the people teaches
them that tho party of reform and economy Will
better care for tho credit OF the Government
than the party viii Ia has established the abuses
against which the opposition are fighting, aud
whICh diminish our means OF paying ur debts.
Let every business man read the address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Tomorrow will be 2 great day in the
history Of the country, If it marks, as we
n.e cound"nt IT viii mark, the end of a
long period Of civil dl.sersion, and the be-
ginning of an era OF harmony ana united
endeavor to harvest the fruits of peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Mr.. OSWALD OTTENDoRrER, editor OF the
Stats Zeitung presided at the meeting Of
the German American Association yester-
day, and wisely used his opportunity TO
say that DELANo c. CALVIN was an unit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

The total vote cast Tomorrow will be by
far the largest ever polled in the country.
1t Will probably exceed seven millions, and
TiLDES will 90 into the White House
backed by n larger number Of sun ages
than were ever before given to an Ameri-
can President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Mr.. HENRY WElILE, VINO is running for
the Assembly IN the lenth District, rs an indie
rendeut. man Of character, talents, honor,
aud Integrity. rs well as Of sound principles. In
G Sc OF hi- election. he would ally represent
his constituency, 2ealou-ly watch over the pub
lie interests and earnestly oppose AL jot berry ~
every KIND. The Assembly would be honored
by tue presence OF such man "a HENRY We'll. e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Put in your vote early tomorrow morn
Ing. That is the only way to Offset fraud,
aud secure TILDEN his full majority in
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

The state Of New York Is certain for
TLDEN. But it viii strengthen his Adj
ministrution If he can ger a splendid ma
iority at home. let every friend of reform
work for AT least $1,000 over HAYES to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Scratch the name Of DELANo c. CALVIN
from your ballot before you rotc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

J,Om soiJ b1ll,t bcfOrc nou cote.
In the Third Congress District in New
Jersey. the public ans are running PROT GEO.
W.ATuERTOS as their candidate for the seat now
ably filed by the Hon. NILES Ross. Prof
ATuERToSs claims 10 fame rest principally
upOn MS services asa member OF the commits
sion appointed by the Interior Department to
whitew.sh the rascatly frauds which had been
committed by tho Iulian RING At Red Cloud.
spotted rail. and other agencies-frauds which
had an important influence IN bringing on the
di-graceiul sioux war, with it. horrible massa-
ere II CUSTER ana hi, gallant comrades. Tnis
commission. hv taking oniv such evidence as
suited the Interior Department, and carefully
refrHiuing from any genuine inquiry into tho
most notorious abuses that had prevailed al
the acencies n med such IS the starvation 81
Indians for whom Congress Lad made the most
lber 4 appropriations, managed to So fllHl the
task imuused UPON them for the benefit Of the
Indian Ring as to excite general indignation
and contempt. l. 10 true that they were cons
PEELED o admit the truth Of tho charges made
against few Of the lliu- piuntcrers, but Others
OF equally bad reputation they Literally plasiered
with whitew sh. at tie same time maintaining
discreet silence IN regard to some Of the most
CONSPICUOUS Of the whole di,reputable gang.
| The elec ion 81 man who his shown such an
aptitude for aiding IN The concealuent cf Official
/ miscoud act would, doubtless, AFFORD great -rati-
feat N to SECoR ROBEsON, aud those OF his
kind, who have wholesome terror If invests
cations; tut AL voters in his district who de-
sire 10 see corruption 70 ted out of the admin.
! istration " our public ~ ifs. and mnlteasGnce
/ IN Gice exposed and punished, ana who favor
/ the Institution Of measures Of economy and re-
/ tt, uchment by Congress, should vote for MILES
/ Ross, VINO has shown himself an energetic and
! fearless opponent Of extraNagance and misrue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Tote for CHA RLEs A. PEABODY for Sur
rOUdte,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Scratch Inc name Of DELANo C.. CALVIN
nom yJu LILot hJore Bot poie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Tote for CHARLES A. PEABODY tor sur
rO0ute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Tote for CHARLES A. PEABODY for Sir-
f1p1ff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

vote for CHARLES \. PEABODY (or sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

vote for CHARLES A. PEABODY FOR sur
TOgIic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06

Vote for CHARLES \. PEABODY for SUI
rOgdte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
To the Lawyers Of New York.

Vote for CHARLES A. PEABODY for Sw
innLla.