davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
New Advertisements.

OXFORD, SS:-At a Court of Probate held at Paris,
within and for the County OF Oxford, on the
ihird Tuesday of November, a D. 1870:
NIIARLES r. AMI WILLIAM II. KING, named
X Executors in certain Instrument purpor {.
ing 10 be the last VIII and Tcstameussf George
". King, late of oxford, Ia said County, dcccas.
cd. having presented tie same for Probate:
ORDERED, 1ha; the said Executors give no ice
10 all persons interested, by causing copy OF this
order To be uu5lisG ed thee weeks excessively in
the oxford Democrat. printed at PARIS. that they
may appear at Probate Court TO be held al Paris.
In sais County, on the third Tuesday Of December
next, az nine OF the clock in the forenoon, and
shew cause, il any they have, why the said lnstru
mcnt should not be proved, approved and allowed
as the last ill and Testament of aid deceased
\ II. WALKER, Judge,
true copy-Attest: II. G. DAVIS Regls,er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
Western Homes.

TIE LAKE CITY JOURNAL is n local new spapeI
published in the midst oi the Garden OF The West
where lands may b. procured at $500 10 sj.eO pei
acre. The man of whatever age, profession or
capital, can here make his fortune.
Those contemplating a Western home and com.
potency, may he thoroughly informed 10y becom
Ing subscribers tO the Journal
TERMS: OGe year 500; Six months, tl.C0
Three months, 30 cents postage paid.
Address I. Il. uoTChKiSS,
Dec liz Lake CITY, Iowa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
"a a. Va ER EDs

To All who are suffering H on the errors ard in
si.cretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early &c
cav. loss Of manhood, &c, will send Ioeeipe
nal will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
grea: remedy was discovered By a missionary IN
south America. Send self-sddressed envelope
20 the REV. JOSEPH T. ISsAN, Station d., Bi0's
Hoass Neic TOrk CITY. oe''O VI"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

We would call the al.ention Of our musical
friends o ;he following magazines: Peters Mouse.
hold Melodies containing I've or siN beautiful
songs aud Chorusss, Peters FdTt0r Music. con
tanning several easy Piano Pieces La Creme ds
Ia C,yss.s collection OF d.thcult Piano Muslc Oy
the best European authors, Peers organ St'tc-
ftcns Tor Reed or Pipe Orgau; Peters >dc.td -
Lotions. containing Hymns, Anthems, etc, ana
p,tyrs- D-faro ChOrusss containing four choice
Chafu,ys fo- singing Societies. These Wasa[ nes
are Published a. the uniform price oil = per an
NUN. post. paid, aud We have no hesitation IA s4l
in. IN al thrv are unelualed ia qutl t. cheapuess
and elegance. Give Your new s'ieter % cents u
tel liu % order sample copy, or sthd direct 20
the 4 tl.Isier, j. L. PETERS, 81 BIOAd"a!' ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

For BEoNCHtAL, ASrIiNArIC, anu PULMONARY
Complaints, Brsrts bronchial Trochss' maui
Test remarkable curative properties. Like all
other meritorious articlesthey are frequently imi-
tated, and those purchasing should be sure to OBJ
tain the genuine BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

The great po palar remedy Of the day for coughs
colds, asthma and al lung difficulties II Ada~-
sa!'s E.tlai- Bu!sGn. Inexpensive, reliable,
pl,a>an, 10 take. cures as by magic, aud gives
universal satisfaction. LiAI is the best testmo-
NAL. Prise IS cents Piles free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

TIE subscriber hereby glves public notice that
shs ms been duIy appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County Of Oxford and assumed the
irust of AdministratriX of the estate Of
SAMUEL ) DUNN, late OF Bethel,
in said County deceased by giving bond us the law
directs she therefore requests all persons who are
indebted 10 the estate of said deceased TO make i'm
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same TO ,..-.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
" Gather Report.

Temperature last week a : NJ.
sunday. ~ clear; Monday, l-c!car' Tues
day. 25 clear; Wednesday, .io clear Thurs
day, II : clear; Friday = clear; Saturday
10 snow
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
lI4RRIED.

In Norway. Nov. >.h, by l;"y. l.. II. Tabor, Nj.
George h. wilson and Miss Ella ,. Curtis, both
Ct Paris
In Lowell, Nov. ,o;h, ly Rey.J. T. StinchGold,
Mr.. Charles O. Lord aud Mrs. Nellie Hartmann
both Of Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
Paw UP.

Having made changes in THE OXFORD DEMO
Graf OFFICE, requiring large OUTLAWS OF money
II becomes necessary 10 call upon those Indebted
TO US 10 settle their accounts immediately. sub
scribers will please consult the dates, upon Their
slips, and those owing FOR advertising or printing
will please give their bills pro npt attention.
GEO. II. WATKINS.
Paris, October Il, ls76.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

Mothers can s--ule health Tor jneig chil
lr,n and rest for themselves by the use of Cast.
oria, perfect substitute for Castor Oil. II is
absolutely harmless, and is as pleasant to take
as honey For wind-CoIic, Sour stomach, Worms
or Constipation for young old, there is no thing
like it, II is certain , it is speedy, it l. cheap.
Caked Breasts, Bbeumatism, Sciatiea,
Swellings, Spraius, sun Joints, Burns, sealds'
Poisonous Bites, and nj flesh bose and muscle
ailments, can De absolutely cured 10y the Centaur
Linimen;s. The White Liniment is fOrthe human
family, the yellow Centaur LinImenI is for spsv
ned, lame and strained horses and animals.
ma $50 BIN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

AA'rEs YOUR COUsIs AT ONCE win Hale 5
: 10y Or Ror,hoaad aad Tar. livery affection OF
'ae lungs, che or throa. tending 10 consumption
''' 'rly relieved baj absolutely obliterated b
wonderful vegetable PulmOnic. sold by al
Fites Ioothache Drops ere in minute. iw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

Nhs; other Medicines have failed 70 10
HUNTS REMEDY s0rely does. Restoring
T" nea.;l those afflicted with Dropsy, Brigh,'s
disease Kidney, Bladder sGl CANADIAN Com
S'an;,, Diabetes All Gravel. HUNTS REh-
EDh cares IacoUt.nence and Retention Of Urine,
L1l,s-es I.t,mperancc aud Loss Of Appetite.
hunts Remedy b. ;he test medicine ever dis
covered .lr tie cure Of these Diseases.
4NsALLiBLE Erg WASH improves the Eyes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

II You prescribe remedies yourself, see 'ta'
th,, are "a. ctive and will DO 10 harm. Poorest
Tar preparations are OF This character for the
Throat aud Lungs. Nv now
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

= =" public speakers, singers and for SoIe Throat
'''e-' Tar rroehes" are the best.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05

COSTS ORIGINATING bEIORE IEIAL JUSTICE.
Stale V. Judkns ct al, IL. c. Reed, Justice, Sl1 Is
Parker T.. NJ. Carter, Justice, Is 50
" Rawson ct al, III. &. Reed, Justice, . 20
Bennett, T.. NJ Carter Justice, l. 81
Il" Abbott, ID. +. Brown, Justice, Is ~
" Watts, do. DO. IL 60
" +. L. Bisbee J. S. Wright o. IL.
Hersey, Justices, 40 ~
Buck. q. Barrett, Justice, ~
Z. e. CUSHMAN. Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
OXFORD COUNTY.
Treasurer's Omce, Dec
ORE GRAND JURY.

Trcasnrtr's UWce, DEC. Il, 1910.
List of Criminal Costs allowed at the Septem
Der Term, :. j. Court, oxford County, 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
DIED.

Announcement OF dcllh,-lyc lines OF lcSs-ln
scrir,t tree. obituaries contributed rs uitnl- OF
deceased, Will be charged Tor At the rate OF i've
cents per ine-uO excel tons.
In Paris, sept Il,h, Mr.. Edward Dean, aged ~
wears months l. day.
Mr. Dean. 40 tie time 90 hi, death was the old
est mau IA Paris. lie Was universally respected
a. man OF upright lie, who VAS worthy TO be
tru -tcd CvcTyW here. lie lived Ia sec his children
setilcd ia lite with Tx families around them
Four and tour daughters survive tnciI father,
though an have passed The meridian OF lie and
are travelling toward its setting sun. Though
never having connected himself with our church.
vet De trusted IA God - the savior OF an mon.
tod ble,. The mouruIu. Oucs. l.. IL. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
Jackson's Catarrh Snuff


4 DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Catarrh Headache, Bad Breath, rloarseness,
Asthma, Hronchitis, Coughs, Deafness,
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Colds In HEAD, THROAT
AND VOCAL ORGANS
This Remedy does not "DRY UI'' a Catarrh but
LOOsENS il: frees the head Of all offensive mat.
ter sO0TlIEs the BURNING HEAT in Catarrh is so
mild and agreeable IN its effect that II poshlVeIy
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As TROCHE POWDER, is pleasant to the taste
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Delicious Sensation Of Goodness & Comfort
Is TIE best TOICE TONIC in the ,sOrld.
Tty it, Safe, Reliable, and only 35c.
sold by druggists or mailed free. Address
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W ". WHIPPIE X co, Portland; GeorgeC
Goodwin K Co. Weeks Il Potter, Rust Bro-&
Biri Boston, Wholesale Agents. sepJ Om
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-05
n Agents Wanted for History
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION

II sells faster than any other book. One Agent
sold "a copies In one day. This Is the only nu
thentic and complete history publ he'd. send for
our extra terms TO agents. NATloSAL PUBLISH
ING Co Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1876-11-10

ders, boxed, sao for do short-ribs, and sso
for do short-cleara. Lake freIghts were 10
lower, at 10 for corn to Buffalo. f1ighwinea
were steady, at $l.08 per gallon. Flour was
dull and easier, Wheat closed 20 lowor, at
$1.oof for November and 31.osa for Decem-
bor. Corn closed 10 higher, Mt 42!o for No.
vembor and 42Sc for December. Oats closed
4@ac higher, Mt a1ao for November and $3.50
for December. Rye wns steady, at 6Gc.
Barley closed 10 higher, at 100 cash md SOLO
for December. Hogs were active md firm,
selling ut 81. G0@G.0 90 for common TO choice.
The cattle market was fairly active and firm.
Sheep wero quiot and steady. Ono hundred
dollars in gold would buy 91o9.75 in green-
backs al the close.
, 1876-11-10

md F4nNswonru. Where aro thcso to bo
placed that they can do tho most good
Who ia to bo MarAhnl and who Postmaster?
Then thero ia tho long array Of civilians
mon who like T1IpEN himself did not 90 to
tho War, and took no part therein. Tho
lion. II. G. MILLER, whose opinions on State-
Sovereignty agree with those Of T1LpEx,
would not take my OF these minor plaocs,
unless II wero tho professional ono OF Dis
trict Attorney. For this, however, thoro
will bo host Of candidates from the Junior
members Of the Bar who have atu1npod tho
saloons and the rural precincts, and will
produce. There AFRO, moreover, two eminent
men,-Judgo TRuMpuL1 and Judge DooL1r-
TLE,-both ox-Senators, both ex-Republic-
ana, and both oleventl,.hour T1LpEN men.
Neither Of these will seek the locn1 of1lccs.
Gov. T1LpEN may probably put them In bis
Cabinet; indeed ho can, II SO disposed, filld
statesmen enough in Illinois to fil1 his Cab
inot. There Is Gov. pALMRn, mud Gov.
KoERNER, and Alr. Conn1Sa JuDD, late Grand
Commander, who will oil consent.
But, aftor nil, tho vital point is tho dis
tribution Of the local plumber. To whom
will Mr.. PrhnY 8a17u, or GARTER HAan1soN,
or tho other man, give the Post Office? Will
1t 10 to M11Es KEuoE, or F. II. WINSTON, or
John CosttsKEY? Who will be Marshal
viii It 10 Gen. CAMERON or Gen. ConsE AZ
VIC suppose FARAswonTu has got through rln-
ming for Congress-, will he accept tho Office Of
Collector? And what Is Capt, CONNECT to
havoc
There nra In the hnnds OF the ruling party
tho following offices to be distributed: Post
master and 400 euborlinates; Collector Of
Customs nnd twenty-five aubordinatos; Col
lector Of Internal Revenue md fifty aubortli-
mates; Marshal and twonty subordinatos; !;
Dissrict-Attornoy mud three auborflinates.
Here aro 600 placos, suro pay, to be divided
among as many Democrats. Civil-Sorvico
reform, BIZ. T11pEs says, must begin by tho
removal Of everybody who is in Office md tho
appointment Of Democrats. T1LpRN got
$4,000 votes in this county, and there are
only 600 places to go around. There arc,
however, somo foreign Ministers to 10 mp
pointed. There ia Mr.. JouN FoRsYTu, and
3. g. CAu1r1E1D, and j. V. LIE MoYxE, 'and
! J. r. HoxH, Gl ex-Congresamen, and nil
willing to accept foreign missions. In the
meantime, T11DEN may get that other vote
between now and MARCH, next, and those
| seeking place would do well to flo their ap-
ptications and recommendations Will, PEnnx
SMITH, so thnt If suddenly called upon 10
net he may be able to nuke his selcctiona
undorstandinEly.
, 1876-11-10

The total voto of Cook County WAS 7G, 1876,
Of which G2,4fs were cast inside the city
limits. Tho city vote would hayo been
almost, II not quite. equal 10 tho total vote
in tho county If thcru had been proper
facilities for polling 1t. In many Of the
voting precincts in tic city there were from
from 1,200 to l ,4oO registered voters, and tho
average time required u vote was not less
than minute Per man, or only
sixty All hour. Many citizens-old men,
invalids, mon who could not afTord
tho tine--were thus kept oven from tho
effort to vote, and thousands of citizens woro
partially disfranchised by boing shut out
altogether. In New York, wards correspond
ing in size to our largest wards aro divided
into twenty, twenty-five, md twonty~four
voting precincts, 80 that never more than
6oo, and generally as few as $50, are required
to vote at QUO precinct, The result Of Buch
m arrangement Is that there Is no hard
ship III casting vote, the entire vote Of tho
city ia easily pol1ed, and it ia quickly counted
md returned. There should mover bo m.
other election In Chicago without si1nilar
facilities forreceiving tho bnllots.
, 1876-11-10

definitely inflated that ho aotually voted
against MI the Bilver.coinago acts, lest
tho coinage Of Eilvor might wtnkon
the popular demand for paper money. Mr..
0AMrnzIL failed to mike that impression In
Congress which lis admirers expected, mud
hence thoir dosortion OF him md his lofeat
It Is for nearly similar rensons gratifying TO
know that ANDERSON. tho other special
Groenbacker who was elected in 1874 from
tho Nineteenth District, has been defeated.
Who hna been elected his successor is not yet
precisely ascertained, but tho people, oven Of
his district have got tired Of tho Groenback-
Independent organization, and AIr. AxDEa-
eoM has been droppea.
, 1876-11-10

In their zeAl tho democrats yesterday laid
claim 10 tho state Of Illinois, including in
TINT CHIN the Electoral vote, tho Governor,
and State otl'cors, and n majority Of the
Legislature. Tho vote Of 1872 was not n
real vote. GnAH7's minority was then over
6,G00. 4 nenrer approach to tho test Of
party strength waa tho vote on Governor,
which stood:
0Rlesby. Kepublican....... ........ ...2}7,Gf4
koeraer DGmDcfAt.... 101, Oh
Og1eaby's majority rlty...............,.... 90, 600
We have reported and Official majoritiea
for President from ffty-two out Of tho l01
counties Of tie State, mud thirty~sevon coun-
ties for Governor. Outside Of Cook County
the vote Is very small. Compared with tho
Governors voto III 1872, the votos OF 1876
for President and Governor show the fol-
lowing result:
Preellent-Ttldcns gains. II. 775
President-HaycB' gnlna. ..... 2. 3D1
Net gain for Tt1den en...........,...+.....14. II. 334
0ovtrnor-Steward' gaina.... ...........1 IL, 600
Governor-cnlloluag gains ....... ....... 063
Net sain for Steward. ;. ID, 5s7
Tho'great bulk Of this gain is in Cook
County, whoro Tr1pEHs Qain is 0,531, and
SrEwAnp'a 7,4ot, ond there is no danger Of
sTEwAnpfs election.
, 1876-11-10

J As TnR TRIBUNE figures 1t out, tho Repub-
leans hive gained Eve certain, and perhaps
ix, members Of Congress in Illinois, viz:
ALDn1ou in tho First, BnENrANo in the
Third, HAYES In tho Seventh [Will), MARSH
III the Tonth {Warren), T1pToN in the Thir-
teenth (a1cLoan), aud W11Er in tho Eight
sontl {Cairo) District. There was only ono
pther district tho Republicans had right to
expect, viz: The Second (Chicago), where
Col. DAVIS Is defeated by few hundred
nn&dr
, 1876-11-10

In consequence Of tho seeming closenesH
Of tho Electoral vote, there Is renewed dis
cussion Of M old Question,-the possibility
of an Elcctor betraying tho trust reposed in
him by tho people Of tile State. There Is no
precedent Of Presidential Nector, after
having boon elected as q friend to known
candidate, violating such confidence by vot-
ing for Bonle ono else. There hns, however,
never beon caBo where an Elector could
havo changed tho result OF M election. II
tho contingency now exists, it is tho first
time when n single Elcctor might defeat tho
popular viii by proving false.
There is no legnl obligation upon person
appointed m Eleotor to vote for my partiou-
lar pcrEon. Tho obligation Is 1noral one,
-one in. which his personal honor
and personal credit are implicitly plcdg-
cd that, being elected, lo will vote
for the candidate supported by those
who elected him. Ho ia nominated
as m Elector to voto for tho candidates
voted for by the party who chose the Elector.
There is an implied pledge, and this has
been, and 1t is to be hoped will always prove,
as strong as it could DO made by Inv. In
fact, the theory of this modo Of electing
President IL, that the Electors are to make
tho choice Of President, This theory, how
ever, has been long since abandoned. The
candidates for President aro selected by tho
people, and tho Electoral College merely rep-
resent and oxeoute the will Of tho people c1-
pressed ut the polls.
For cases Of vacancy In tho Presidential
Electors each Stata has n provision Of. law,
which wo suppose is the ga1ne in oil tho
States. In Illinois tho law provides that, il
m Elector fail to appear at noon on the
day appointed at the state-House, the Elect.
oss who mny be present may forthwith
appoint another person to fill such vacancy.
The instances Of vacancies in the Electors
thus filled nre numerous.
It happened in 1850 that the popular vote
was 80 close in New Jersey TINT portion OF
the Electoral ticket of each party wea elected.
The sasno result happened in Virginia, but as
tho result could not be affected, tile matter
was arranged among tho Electors. Strange
as it may seem, there nre in every State num-
bors Of voters who scrntch tho Electoral
ticket, and hence there is often q difference
In tho number Of votes for the several Elect
/ ors on tho Same ticket. Whero the popular
vote OF the Stato Is close, it il possible, for
| this reason, TINT Bomo Electors on each
ticket may bo chosen in State.
It Is, we suppose, T'oss'6le that Presideu.
tial Elector may bo purchased; but such Q
thing Inns mover happened, and We lopo may
mover happen, and tho man who becomes tie
first exnmple Of such crisne nlay we'll MAKE
his arrangements to bo regarded rs infamous
among mon for tho remainder OF his life.
Tho Electors do not lnoot to vote until tie
first Wednesday In December.
, 1876-11-10

There is trouble In tho Democratic camp
In Chicago. The doubt upon the election Of
TtIpgN Inns been terrible sos-back. They
had mapped ont tic future 90 chasmingly
aud go prontably that 1t was especially czuol
to hRye the picture clouled by such an acei~
dent % tho want Of ond vote. Democratic
patriotism, has been abundant in Chicago
during tho campaign, md in no part OF
the country las tho naxim that "to tho VIC
tors belong Tho spoils" been so accepted a.
gospel truth M by the Democratic "soldiers
aud sailors Of Chicago
Tho Government OF tho United states Inns
in this city goyernl plnees Of honor, trust,
and profit. There is tho Custom House, the
Internal leyentlo office, tho Post Office, and
the Narsha!ship, with NIL tile appendnges
aud collateral places. The number OF these,
however large IL nevertheless limited, and
much lcsa than the whole number Of "Bol-
diors and sailors" who have run the Demo-
cratic headquarters, A competent and judi
oioas man will therefore be necessary to
discriminate In The proper distribution Of tho
places. For this high and important trust,
requiring skill, and sober, careful thought,
with knowledge Of men, Mr. pxnnr II. SAITH
will peshaPs admit no riyal, and, from his
relations with T1InEA will probably be die
tator, unless Ms. W, F. CooIuAuou enter the
Cabinet as Secretary Of tho Treasury, or Mr.
TnoMAs IoYsE 10 mado Attorney. General.
It Is possible also that Mr.. CAagEn fIARa1.
SON. ~ the sole Democratic Representative
In Northern Illinois. may clniin that he shall
have some controlling voice in the distribu-
ton OF patronage among his constituents
OF course Ms, OYRus Fl. McCoRA1ox wants
no potty Office. Should the Legislature 1T
Democsatic) choose to eleot him Senator Of
the United States, his gratitude to hi4s friends
might ba shown even In more substantial
manner shan s1nall appointment. Neyerthe-
less, Alr. MoCopx1ok will 10 q ,nan OF weight
| with tho T1LpxN Cabinet; he was . large
stockholder In Credit Mobilier, which Mr.
T1IpEN 80 alsoitly managed, and Of which he
ahnred the liberal profits. Then thoro Is that
fosce Of Generals. sTuxs, CoasS.
, 1876-11-10

Government advertising. "Ono pust for
tho Navy-Yard," shouted tho Brooklyn
pntriota "Ono push for tho poat-OfRco,"
shouted Pxnnr SMITH, and strn!ghtway tho
whole mob Of patriots commenced pushing,
thousands Of them expecting to push into
places tlat hold hundreds. Tho Chicago
Post Ol1lco will accommodate a littlo over 300
employees. AZ tho result Of tho push for tho
Post Office, thousaud or moro fanliahed and
lon8-starved patriots aro nnxioualy, yoarn-
ingly, beseeclingly, md tcnderly looking to
Penny Bm1rn, as tho manipulation Of tho bar
rel and al1noner Of T11oEn, to provide them
places in 1t, while the other thousands arc
clamorous for places In the distifleries, without
thought apparently TINT tho most Of them
must continue taking their whisky outside the
distillcry in the cnpaoity Of bummers, as
usual. This tremendous pressure OF tho
avorage oilico-seeker cannot be offset BY Tho
party in power; but there is consolation in
tho reflection that II TLDEN ia elected, the
Republicans four yours from now will haVo
On army Of fresh aspirants Tor tho sweets Of
otlce. who will charge upon tho Post Ofiicos
and Custom Houses 1iko tho Light Brigade
at Balak1nva, and with force, directncss,
enorgy, aud weight that the machine Demo-
Gratis will not DO able to Withstand and this,
too, Notwithstanding that Democrats love
Office better than Republicans, md mako
mora money out Of them, retrenchmcnt and
reform boing convenient catch-worsls when
they arc outa," but mover practiccl whom
they are SINS" as shown by tho recent
, 1876-11-10

In the general roioicinga over tie splendid
Republican triumph in Illinois, It should not
90 overlooked that BEN L. Wiley, Of tho
Cairo District, rlain, honest farmer, dofoat-
I'd HAnTzx11, present Congressman, and ono
IF tho most popular young Democrats in the
Eighteenth District
, 1876-11-10

Dr., STNousugn1, tho great Husslan swlndlcr,
and hs acco1npllces l'aye been tried, convicted,
aud seutenced to perpetual bau!shment from
the dotnIntons OF the Cur. The Justice Of the
sentence will bc appreciated in this country,
from which Operators Ut the STaousDrna class
are never banisl,cl aud seldom punished. It'll
to be hoped, however, that tho distinguished
pcculator wilt not tako advantage OF this COM
pasattye immunity to make tha United States
the delu Of bis future operations.