davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

Now doth the little onion
Poke up his little head.
And the restless little radisll
Stretch in his little bed
and if any young man wants to poke
up his little head with genteel hat
on, or stretch in his little bed with
the happy consciousness of having
worn a respectable suit Of clothes,
Why let him call on CAsAD & GILMORE
they can fix him.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

The blossom BY the hedge side,
And on the loafer's nose,
Tell of the coming spring time,
Ard the blooming of the rose.
But if you expect TO find "a rose in
the garden for you young man." you
want to buy your clothing Of Casad &
Gilmore.
TEMpERAScE.-David w. Wood.
Of Chicago, reputed one Of the most
eloquent and most powerful temper
ance lecturers in the West, will de-
liver an address upon the evils of in
temperance in the NJ. +. church in
this place, Thursday evening, June
lst. Some notices Of the press in re-
gard to Mr.. Woods lectures, are Civ
en- elsewhere in this paper.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

THAT Coal NINE in Swartzlander's
hazel brush just south east of Upton
is not yet opened for the wholesale
removal OF the black diamonds; but a
visit the other day showed the pros
pecting still busily going forward
Messrs. Davis and Shurtz-who by
the way look enough alike to be two
brothcrs-seem to have charge Of the
boring, which has reached depth Of
over $50 feet. OF this distance 100
feet have been through different rocky
strata, among which sandstone, lime
stone, sulphur, fire-clay and iron have
been found. Those having the work
in charge think the indications quite
favorable, while the general public
seem rather inclined to elevate the
nose and wag the head. "IIe laughs
best who laughs last" We shall see.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

This space Is left for an adNcT-
liscmcnt from FRED. ID .AN. OH
his removal into h.s new store
May lst. THEN LOOK OUT
FOR LOW PRICES!
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-25

Council MEETING. The town
council met Saturday evening at the
usual place. After passing upon
sundry bills the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That all persons that
were exempt from paying poll tax in
the town of Upton by reason of said
persons forming themselves into a
fire company are hereby required to
pay their poll tax as other persons
are under the law. That all acts or
resolutions passed or adopted in
reference to the organization of a
fire company are revoked and the
the company is hereby declared dis.
organized.
Ordinance No. so, published else
where, was adopted, and provisions
made for the setting of pots and
caring for the street lamps, and for
crossing and sidewalk work.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29

dows OF q large house at the corner
Of Howard street present n peculiar
appearance. The shutters arc UP, and
they arc covered thickly with dust,
while through the chinks can be seen
the blinds, also thick with dust and
mouldcrng away with age. These
shutters and blinds have been in
exactly the same position, untouched, !,
for about fifty years. During that
time no human foot, tits believed, has
entered that reom. And the reason is
this !: Fifty years ago. certain noble
man was engaged to be married, the
day was fixed, the wedding morning
arrived, the breakfast was laid out in
that spacious and handsome room, the
bridegroom was ready to proceed TO
the church. when it was discovered
that the bride was missing; note in
her handwriting was found addressed
to the bridegroom, briefly informing
him that she had clopcd that morning
with lis "bcst man." n gay and gallant
captain Of Dragons. The Tilted bride
groom did not say much, but hc went
alone 10 the loom in which the we'd
ding breakfast was laid out, with his
own hands put up the shutters and
drew the blinds, locked the door and
took the key. Hc gave orders that
the door should be nailed up and bar
red with padlockcd bars, and that no
one should enter. the room again.
When the house was let it was stiru-
lated that the room in question should
remain untouched, and Il sum Of c.
90 per annum was paid to the tenat. t
to compensate him for the deprivation
of the use Of the room.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29

brain comes under The evil influence,
and the control Of the judgment and
the will disappear. When man is
termed "dead drunk" the paraly ys;s
o! the higher nerve centres and Of the
brain is carried otis full end. All
inlcts Of the senses arc loscd; I'LL con-
sciousness and sensation are destroy
cd, and all power Of voluntary move
mcnt is cnaced The heart-thc seed
Of lile-toils on. If al enormous
quantity of alcohol is swallowed
ut once, as in the case Of foolish
wagcrs, the toll Of the heart soon
ceases, and the man is dead indeed
But in ordinary instances the torpor
saves lie, us it stops the drinkcr just
ut The point when further drinking
would kill him outright.
With this general view Of thc
effects of alcohol, and the manner in
which they arc produced, it is easy to
understand why head che, slecp!css-
ness: nausea, palpitation Of the heart
and the trembling dclirium" ac-
coz pnny and follow the excessive
use Of alcohol. a poison i'll The stom-
ach can be pumped OF vo,lcd a
poison in the blood must wait removal
Till the efforts of nature effect it, But
when nature itself is abused orimpair-
cd, lis rccupcratiyc powers soon be-
come destroyed. The effects orcon-
'inucd alcoholizaiion upon the liver,
kidneys and stomach it is unnecessary
to describe, rs they q cwcll under
stood.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29
EsoN's COTTON AND CORN FER.
Cash, S2S per ion; on time, S33.

Planters ordering Immediately will be al
lowed 10 the first Of .tpril to decide which
they 2rcicr, cash or time. An order for a
car load OF eight tons will be sent free Of
,lrayagc; but for less amount, 81 per ton
will be charged. On orders for large lots
from Changers or dealers, n liberal discoun-
will he allowed.
take This occasion to return my thanks
10 those whn have 50 largely patronizcd the
Fertilizers hitherto ollcrcl by me, and in
soliciting their favorable attention to ;lnoth-
,r, pledge my best efforts 10 merit contin-
unn.c Of confidence by keeping the highest
standard Of Fertilizers adapted to cotton and
corn.
nov y 3m.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29
TT n. ROBSON,
Gs EAST BAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND
DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS.

ClIALEsroS, S. C. November l, 1875.
Having been engaged for twenty years in
the Gueno Tr..,ic with eminent success,
dccnlcd tadv;s:blc to introduce Fertilizers
under my own name and guarantee. have
made arrangements 10 have prepared a
tiuano under my inspection and control,
called ROBSON'S COTTON AND CORN
Fi.RTILIXERS. This Guano is Of the
highest standard. 1t contains, among other
valuable ingredients, three per cent. Of Am
:nonia. one and !. halfpcr cent. of Pota sh,
and fourteen per. cent. Of Available Phos-
phaic. also have prepared for me
COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE Of the
highest standard. These Fertilizers are
compowniel Of the purcst materials, and
are manipulated and tested under the SUI
pcrvisom oi DR.. ST. J. Ravcncl, Of this city
whose name gives 4 warrant for their high
character and adoption for orr soil. offer
these Fertilizers 10 l'antcrS on the follow
ing favorable terms
HoEsON'S COTTON AND CORN FER
TlLlXERS.
Cash Sli per ton; on time, 500.
ROBSON'S COMPOUND ACID PHOS
PLATE,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29
Gov. Chamberlain's Policy The
One Needed.
Washington Cor. Wilmington (Dcl.) Com
mcrcial.

Washington Cor. Wilmington (Dcl.) Com
mcrcial
Al.nc among the southern states
that from their large colorctl vote
should be surely rcpu'l can, stands
South Carolina III il The con i,ions
Of tle: tremsndpus Struggle seem to
concentrate. AS yet the republican
party stands predominant, and at the
time a republican governor is striving
AS many 4 democratic governor is
moi to reform, honestly and truly,
whatever OF abuses exist in the state
As the clamor over corruption in the
south has been n.;ldc the excuse for
the white leagues reign Of terror, 50
Coy. Chamberlain is laboring to pnri-'
ty his party, 20 clean lis skirts Of all
responsibility for wrongful acts, and
to show TO the country that good
government can be given the south
under the republicans name. ] hat he
has attempted and is still attempting
this i'll good faith none who know
him doubt. though there is Il cry, it
is true, that he is Selling out" his
party and bctraying the State into
democratic control, putting it, too,
under the heel OF that dcspotism
which has fastened upon Alabama,
Louisiana and MissiSsippi-nll re-
publican states, if the ballot were not
tcrrorizcd by The bullet. But this
impeachment Of Chamberlain pur-
pose is unfair. His refusal to com
mission Moses and Whippcr, the
Barnard and Cnrdozo ofthcir locality,
did not liScrcdit but honorcd him and
the republican name. 1t answered
the demand Of thc time. 1t spiked
the guns ofthosc who have been dc
ccivins the northern people, and who
Will be sadly disappointed when no
longer the XII kllx can hide behind
the frlvQious prclcnsc OF republican
misgovcrnmcnt. The Obvious policy
and duty is TO support Chamberlain,
to give him 4 backing i'll The rcpubli
can party, to so on in The direction
indicated by the president in con
vcrsa;ion q icH days ago with Senator
Robertson. If the administration
stands by Chamberlain, II tic prcsi-
DIM st0"'1s hy him, the party strength
i'll South Carolina will be encouraged
to uphold bin also, and he can sue
cced, whether the democrats or op-
pose him. lie can put down the krl
klux; he can maintain rule Of law;
he can keep the republican banner
flying in ut least one slave state.
------Hnnuo Szz.zzsz,-----------
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29
a. n OUE'ETT FREE.

We want some one in every county to
take orders and deliver goods for the old
and original Z. q. ID. House Large Gael,
wages. Splendid chance III every neighbor-
hood for the right person of either sex,
young or old. Samples, new lists, circul-
ars, terms, ctc., complete outfit sent free
and post paid Send for ii at once and
make money at your homes. Address, H..
j. lltLL& CO. 6 N.IIowad Street Balti-
more. Nd.
nov l3 Sm
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29
Tks Cs.esi:sE Ls:;,,s. as ricsslss
.rcE 'E'cs2iu r'il!s.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Ee~ayor Obscure the cause may he which
seatrisH:e 20 render nervous debility Il
cse.sae 20 prevalent, affecting, rs il docs,
2 r.llv enc-half Of onr adult population, il
ha melancholy fact ll.a, day by day, and
yezrav year, we witness Il most irglltlnl in
GFsesc olnervolls affections from the slight
cat neuralgia 10 tho more grave and
OK n bu,c G forms Of
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29
A Strange Story Of Baflled Love.

The London papers describe cur
ious common oratiyc monument that
is 10 be witncsscGin one Of the most
lrcqncntcd thoroughfarcs Of the Eng
lish metropolis. An obscrvant spccta-
tor will notice that the first floor win
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,

Il characterized by > General l,,r,,or ~,
weakness ofthe whole nrann;sm rs,,n,;.,l,
Of the nervous system. ohslu,r,in9 md mr:.
venting ,he ordinary funr,ons ofm,,,,rc
hence there Is Il iisor,Icr,d s,aic ii. ,hr
oslored ir'Ec, with an excess ofcarlhy or
and nerve substance, tlcnucnt ralu;,,tin,,.
OF the heart, loss ormcmory and marked
irreeoulion Of purpose and inability 10
carry into action any wclI-dclncl business
enterprise or to fix Tic mind uuon unv on,
thing at Il time. There is great sensitive
ness to impress, though retained but short
time, with nicl;cring and llutcring condi-
ton Of the mental iacn.iics, rendering. an
individual what Is commonly called Il
whnlc-mindc,l or licklc-mindcd man.
This condition Of the individual. distress
ing as il is, may with Il certainty hcc,,rcd ly
r;1D copny, pN ~,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1876-01-29
Notice of Dismissal

Notice is hereby given that l shall one
month from date iilcmy linalaccount viii,
the onorablc Judge of Probate for Orange
burg County, S. g., as Administrator of the
Estate of VIM. &. Nets, and ask for Letters
OF Dismissal.
December 25th 1875.
ELEANOR METTS,
Administrator.
IL, a
, 1876-12-23

md 60 perforated that, when yalyc III ,,,.,
once !. tnrslc, lets Of water viii en,,rt nam
t.e ceiling n1l down to tho nonr of ,t,e,, "p 10
A. III prntitec the equivalent pf a hrar." "'.Iies
l!cst pipeB hrt h'lrplel frum i!tc Mnun. ,,1. Ial.
hlEll.lrc*sFo tank, nnl Mr.. pcarcc nfnrnn1 W.,
felottcf that, with tho wntur tnrnwl IN, hr. ,e
% soen .ea ~ tarnentlho, cold not gain ths ],n.,,
ttcaaMay n TUG ronn ~ which they are f,nnt,n'
le sal.l tho pipes Ind now ,ccn In ,,ss H. H.,
aystcln Ind been employed in New Eno,anH ANY, t ta
tories Tor nt lcnRt twenty years iirf"ro 'Ie. IT,
ati1ptet tho system lc hnd u tried fl lin si-la s
IN front nf the building, n1ll the Antnr iv, ,t
HOW IN tho factory, relatively pact, as INK.
he the present tMc, tnatiu Rtlc q shower ,1,t ~ ~
wns impossible tn light mattel, under trm 'i H.. ~
nd the apparatus III only one rour,-tir ,,, ~
totl'opent11g room. ."-wlcll lir cd,IsItcrcl IN ns
INC onu tn9st endangered by fire, but Infen,l,l
70 cxtcnd 1t Throughout tho factory. sost ~
tue eastern eotton.tnllls had the system 80 NJ,
tho water could be turned OIL In ay na ~ f",Sa ~,
various departments, md thus cxttnrn,s t,,v t,,o
i're where Il commenced Without iio5dinr ti ti,u
Wit, I our Noun. Auburn hle,,.pre,,ur, d..
five pipes In Ills fnctory wuuld do thu wnr, 's ,s
two ilre.engtnes md their application wn,iI H.. ~
Rmnltdncoiis with the discovery OF i1rr j." o ~
watGhHanof the. building, d pronplncs. WhI,l' H
Woull probably leave the two engines. whr,
they arriyettnotltng to do. '"'n
Mr. Peareu said the contriyancc had no n,to,t
upon It Tint Il was '.opon to nil for alonttms
md II at nny time tho city authorities. t,r w."
humber OF cittzcns, Interested iii cyten, n, n,na; NY
for the ancnchlng OF l'res III public mllu~,aa
desired to wltiless It's opcrntfons, lie w",S,ii
throw tho pipes arrnss Egglrston avenue. nn'i
show what they could do. o
, 1876-12-23
llIDGE TlPTON.

Spscia. CerrtspondsHts af Ths TribHnx.
PAXTON, ILL.,, Dec. 10-Tha term Ut our CIr-
cult Court which bus Just closed was the last
session to he held hcra by hls Honor Judge
ThoD,as !. Tiptou, Of tho Fourteenth District,
beIors eutering upon ILLS dus'es rs Congressman
In March next. Judge Upton succoeds tho
Hon. A. E. Stevenson, Democrat, tho prcsunt
tne,pbes from the Bloomington District.
Judge Tipton's ability As juftst Ia 10 well
known that II Is not necessary to make any
special mention In that regard. At a meeting
of tho attorneys practcing IN this Court, OIL the
lust day Of tho term, tta following resolutions
weEo aloptcll
BrAsx or ILLINOIS, Foan COUNTY, ss.-1n Cir.
cult Court, Uccs1hheF Term, 1870,
WMgAkAs, Thu Hon. Thomas +. Ttpton y about
to rgsIxn biz alcu Of Judge Of luis udtciai Cir
cult on account of his recent election to Congress-
from tho Thirteenth Congressional District There.
fore, be 1t
bur aAa 0tacsrt of The Eaxrt, Thas IN Wow Of thu
Judsu Tipton ns an ointment 1uFsi and gentteu,sn
cur most Ylncstc thanks for ths uniform kindness
and iMpattln's!y which 10 has nlways ma!a.ainsd
towards ~. And
Resotrsd, THAT, in our Judgment, this legal at
talnnenta Ut Judge Upton aru of t4a must eIuinent
chnracter and worthy ~ adorn tho highest judicial
i.oAitluns !M tho c0urtA, aRd VIZ sincerely ruREet
that he Aks consented " leave tho nench but, a.
| Au IcAyea " ~ jusist, We extend 70 htlu our
earnest Wish Tor his future success In life III what
, 1876-12-23
A Terrible Confession.

r,,,, ros,o,;ioeSr e.rnm n,1a,%, r;ss Ite,s: 49,. .
..tJayy stn5,,nn T., E H. ouE1yt M5 chap,
SstenIty sllausss y a.,e glI{, started To 80
MoW'i wayne stieet from Jclterson avenue,
!,t,nr asoro = i fo,n m s s,uss ,,s ahu alser
fn,S. o. t'," a. nv ,,o'o ~, 1 ,u.. st Keep on.
ort.,% H. hn ,,e ~ aat4 -, rnu ',.t VIII oo'h arms
a,.ns ~ ~. mua ,t ~ ~. s ~,
S'I%i h,,e, ~ ,i,a fnnt ~; t,o ,n, ,t. .,
,ri ~ <" ~ snw IN s+Ta,,nnrs i,,n a.ou MateMnE,
"H "niiaI ~ mt 81" s"s iA'''e7 "eaken, hc
eastin Ian ~ o,,+ .,,,,or ,r,r, r.,. III, ,.w,
fo,,ar iost 1Ia ,,ig,,t !; '' AUS HILL Rlea
AetrS' 'uet utAnt. ..,,
, 1876-12-23

Church, taking rnrt in the cxerr!sct::
A most AolctnN funeral discourse was preached
by the Rev. n. Havcrlnnlc, from Peal1ns, xxLv.,
H.; subjcct-4tTho Path I.cntting from llcavcM
to EArth-Atlltutlun the Cor,mon Lot OF Man."
1icarr,, was etatu ninl p.nn,-a ct,'Hlitiun
and location. its general charaetrrtatlcs wero
purity, knowlcdgc, and b1cssctlness. For ex-
stone It, Tho wall, pure goltl-parcl strcets.. y
will be place OF knowledge, ,hcea,se We shall
know cveil rs W. arc known"; "Wo hhall SEQ
eye to cyc.' And It will he pleased, because
thcru will bo IN 1leavon fullness of Joy, and no
room for sorrow. II, then. Heaven Is such n
place. oil let us scck suc, a religion MS tllspcls
the gloom u[ tho grave; md, rs We firmly By.
licvc VIC shall meet o'lr friends nGnln where a!l
Is pure, and blessed, mn, God grant US MI,
through grace, home III Heaven"
Mr.. Gallup and Ills family have the sympathy
OF all In their terrible and sudden alllictiol.
, 1876-12-23
INDIANS.

WABn1Norox, D. c., Dec @.-No iniorma-
ton has bccn received at,the army headquarters
In reEasd 10 the scportad massacre Of Ma1.
Ra,slall and his party BY crazy Horses baud.
b,it It Is thought that tho report lnay he true.
Hrevet-Col. Randall Ia with Geu. Crook'a conf
maud, uud II ia feared that he lnny llavc been
scut on mission to obtuin scouts, and ran luto
Crazy Horsas band, for which Gen. Crook has
been lookInQ Tor some time past. Tho story, as
II reachea Washington, ~ that alal. Randall a1,l
nearly nll tho Indians and others OF Ills party
were killed In the Big lioru Mountains.
Chicago. Dec. 20 H76.-Thcte Il no truth In
tho tcpors published In soma Of the Eastern papers
VI lnay.acry OF Maj. 1an4all and bis Crow scouts.
Mnj. Randall wus At old Fort l.euo. With hls
seventy acouts on the l<th Of December, on hls
way to join Gel Crook. who, with hiH cotnM1nd,
was On tho Belle Fourche about thirty miles north
OF Reno, i. II. 6NkkipAN,
Lieutenant General.
, 1876-12-23
CRIME. y
uoNonAB1Y DISCHARGED

nONOnADLY D1SC1IAH4El,.
NHw YonK, Dec. 29,-Mrs. Snyder, who Is
charged by Mrs. Fitzgerald, Of San Francisco,
with stealing hor box Of diamond tewclry, val
ued At $4,000, has been honorably discharged.
Counsel for Mrs. snyslor WAS about submitting
some remarks to the Court, when Justice Dxby
sail: "1n alt kindness, Counsellor, I do not
think It ia neccssary; have made up my mlMi
In this case" The Judge said to Mrs. Snyder:
"You arc l'onorably tllscl!argel-go hotno;" 4,
court, and on hearing Of tho Judges decision
became very angrY, saying that the n,nttcr
would not eiil therc In explaining h[s dccislon
~ tho REPORTERS present, Juaticc Bixay said TINT
II Mrs. Fitzgcrnld wns woman of unlloubtcl
good charnctgr, aud had not bccn mixed up Will.
this It, Martin, she would have nalc a strong
caae agalnst Mrs, Snyder.
, 1876-12-23

THEY MEAN III SIOl la
Tho railroads have had much trouble during
the past year, because largo nunbor OF tlc
country editors to whom free pnsscs and thou-
sand-mtlo tickets had been issued for their own
personal usc had sold them to scalpers. This
not only annoyed the railroads, but It nlso IN
iured their business to great extent, for the
people who bought tluso passes from sralpcrs
would liavo had TO buy rcgular Tickets from tho
railroads. A great many of these passes which
werc found in wrong hands wcro taken up, and
the parties holding them compelled to pay fare.
The sca1pors were also closely Tatchcd, and
several Of them arrested for dealing
in illcgltimato tickets: 9, Tae trlsi
NsKsnsc o sfsp peadiag IN @ cmal Court
80 far, however, HONG Of these PARTIES have
been brought to terms, and they continue their
business ns Il there WIS no law prohibiting It.
~ 1r other every tiuio they arc brought 10 trial,
They do not only refuse to bo intiu,Llated,"
but they aro getting boldcF every day. Some Of
tic firms ilnyo lately sent cIFeulars to all tho
country editors, telling thcul how and Of whom
to obtain the free passcs, giving tho names Of
tho Ticket and Passenger Agents to whom they
should apply. At tho end Of the circular MI
offer Is lnadc for the passes thus obtained.
tho end Of tl,ls month, tic railroads arc now
considering plans to obvtats the difficulties from
which they hayo beep suffering during the past
ycAr. 60slG rOalB hive decided to make every
man receiving pass sign hts name on tho sa,no,
and II It Is presented to the conductor that gen.
tlesnan will have to request tho holder to atgn
llis nnrnc OF, little book and tho two signatures
will then be compared. ,Thcrr aru, however,
| some railroad managers who think this plan is q
poor one as n 1t,an'a signature written iii iolt-
Ing car may differ from TINT wrtton III an oil1eu.
1t Ii now proposed to have the Photograph Of
each dcad-lIeal placed On tho back Ut tho ticket
or pass. III this way tho conductor could sec ut
glnnco whether tbs right tMan presented the
ticket or not 1t ls not yet decided wllether tho
rarons OF the holders Of I'll, tickets will t.avc
to pay for their pictures. But any lna, acecps-
ing free rass ought to be ablo to stand tho e.
penso OF a rhotoRFaph The plan is undonbtdl-
paBaGs and tickets by persona not entitled to
them, aud protect tho railroads from impoai-
| tiOu,
, 1876-12-23
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
Great Republican Newspaper,
DOLLAR WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THH BEST PAPER FOR THE
FARMER, MECILdNIG,
DANIlER, MEliCIl1fN1,
POLITICIAN, FAMILY
PROSPECTUS FOR 1877. =
Twonty WeekIoB for $40, Postage Pasl'

rREsIDENTIAL NLKCTI0Ns
Tho country has passed through acrce rfeal
dcntiat contest and tho result has boea lcll IN
dangcrous and unsatisfactory shnpc' on account VI
tho unprecedented coaencss Of the clcc11on NV
angry dyputcs AZ 10 the votes OF certain stltes ana
tho faliuzo Of tho Constitution to provide any
tribunal to solve doubts or decide contested pohs'
GOV. HAYES ELECTED.
From the beat light before 1t, THE Tn1nrsr he-
ltcvcs that Hayes has received 1b6 klccofa! 'o'es
against 1B4 for ridden, and III thcsrforr entnea ~
bo inaugurated pres!dent OH tho Ath OK MARCH
1B77. The highest good Of tho South, aa well ~
Of tho North, would bo beat promoted BY h'f oeea'
pancy Of the Executive Chasr.
DANCER or ANOTHER WAR.
But there arc grave approximations that q fn"sa'
", ravonuus crowd Of olicc-seckc1s may tesoH ~
lawless md Violent means 10 lnduct the de1eAssu
candidate intu tho office Of Chief Magistrate. ~!
peace. loving and law.abilng men. isrespeeti'eu, u,
party, must stand toxether In this cslas' aao
CRUST out tho lncendiary dotnagogues VINO ~
threatening to light tho torch Of intesneelae w..
which would bring ruin and dostsaeaon epou 'A'
country.
Tho coming year promlscs to bo the most esen'@
full md exciting Of any since the War. THE tHn.
vxs will do everything In lts power to lave tae M
President peacefully and lawfully 1hhugeta'sa'
to restore harmony and confidence tu the 1u'u's'
Let US never despair Of tue Republic
4 REpuuL1c.N NEWSPAPER.
While TuH C,tloAuo TmnuNB iss Nepuo'lesp
newspaper, and contributed as much ns any ol'I,
in thu United statrs TO the sncccss OF III pa1t!.
II always independent and foarless ~ 'ae eaMa
sion Of its Views md aims 10 be fght ta.ns' IT,.
PARTISAN; nnd while holding party high It a"las Wv
country highor.
GENERAL CHARACTER.
H,ta o,ror.t hnrnctcr Of THE CHICAGO TRkbuhA