davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

The checkmatc on the Presidential
board is the talk every where. At
first the Republicans tore their hair
and cursed Gov Grover and elector
Uronin, and bowed down at the shrine
of hCnor, the deyoutest advocates Of
virtue on the continent. Now they
say Cron Il and Grover are fools, or
they could have made Their knaVery
very clever. Their rage has again
subsidized into GINNING, and they de-
clare that if Cronin had shown the
certificates to the two Republican
electors there would have been >,nSe
n it. The democratic Senators have
exhibited tie strongest confidence in
their case by voting against Edmonds'
resolution declaring the joint ru.es
not in force. Only four of them yotN
ID against it, including Nj. Withers
Of Va. Mr.. Thurman Of Onio and
Nc. Johnston of Va, did not vote at
all. ia the mean time the enemy
seem aware that they are at sea, anu
are ciuLchlng at every plank that
floats from the wreck of their late
platform.
Tne n. Y. Herald, the clearest AID
abiest paper 10 the Union, has this to
say of the Oregon matter:
The republicans have a quick and
clear apirecia ion of lie magnitude 81
this sudden peril. The uu1rldled rag
Of denuncIaLIun which they nave le
loose upon Governor Grover attesls the
importance they attach to his action
The wounded bird fiutters. There is
no end of the OpprObrious eplthel.
which they heap upon the Governol
Of Oregon. lie - 'tIaitpT;" he il
"BeuedicJ Arnold" he has cunmltte,
The great crime of the century, h,
j. to be refused the seat IN the Seua:,
to which he was elected 10y the las
legislature of his State. Whether h,
deserved this great uutpOuring q
|
exhibition an implied confession tina
they are sadly upset and demoralIZeC
hy Governor Growers action. Unles
he has deranged their plans and they
fear that he may have dashed the GU
froln their lips there would he no plac
for all this wild and stormy denuucia
ton.
In this state of facts the democrat
may safely take The ground INTENDED
to be occupied by the republicans tina
one house alone cannot go behind tn
certificates or revise the electoral vote
of State. BY this astute man9uvr
the supporters Of Mr., Tilden have cap
tured the stronghold OF the enemy am
can turn his own batteries against him
If one house alone cannot revise tn
certificates which bear the signatur
of the Governor and the seal of tn
State the democrats are strongly in
trenched on the ground selected by
their ad versaries. The rage of the re
, puhlicans at being thus hoist by thei
own petard" is az amusing as it
natural,
; This is as clear a statement Of tn
; case as can be made.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
TOBACCO IEsPECTION

THE eyes of the whole country are
focused upon Congress. The settle
ment Of the Presidential question is to
re determined 10y that body Wha,
will he tie verdict? is the all absorb
ing theme. is the Republic to con-
tiuue, or are we to have a mauurchy
ruled 10y The greatest despot OF modern
times? Who wonders at the throb-
Oing of the great heart of the nation
when issues of so mOmentus impor-
lance are suspended over our heeds?
We must that the ship OF State may
press fafely over the dangerous break
ers, just ahead, aud glide swiftly int
the harbOr of Constitutional libert y
and reform, with Samuel J. Tildeu
and Thos. A, Hendricks at the helm
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

The remains Of Baron De Palm WIS
cremated a. Washington, Penn, on
the 9Th inst. At the end Of two hours
and twenty minutes nothing but dust
remained. "Dust thou art, and unto
du.l shalt thou return"
Senator Wither- introduced reso-
luton in the Senate, calling upon the
President to state 10y what Hulhr ritz
ami for what purpose tropUs Ol the L
: occupied Petersburg, Va. on The
IN II Nov. last, the day al genera
election " That just what tho Ien
pie ~ the Una'f i|iaiy- want BOP know
let tne President answer.
Ia south Carolina another Uemiri
- Bee Mickey House has come over
uu.I h-,u ~wrrr "a by the Drmoc hic
Gu.-t. M kim - which constitutes a
Constitutional q .prIm, hu'duI ""r.
ut...-. from lIp Bruri 81 state nn.
a. .r- 90 ..I. ~ to ice ~"..' she uu'
.rr ,, Pr...I.u. Grant viii r.,Hu ne
,E "a House Niih he rr4 ,'.i'. ~
ne u's. g.. 49, IA, iHl- I.tyrn.ug. H.c re-,
20. t"u do.
yH Br.oe.r .u.Hr hnH'.T.sg.
- .,.~ Al Na,t that r..uurr {"
O"di-- Inv. teen recovered ih,
young actor Muriork lost his life bS
his efforts tn preserve order and ssY,
the audience. His remains were
id"ut fled 10y the plvrt on one kure
wll"h wa unchnrred 10y the fire.
The European war clou4 la nn
hrnkrn up. While there are p"-sibi j
ties for pence. the comhntlant- are get
tug ready for war on q large scale.
or the bodies aiken from the nal e
Of the Brnuklvu Theatre 23l have hrel
Identified. Thieves attempted To ain
many of them 10 order To get the val
uables found on them.
Henry WurI Baechrr nill ,.cturr n
richmond on tre 23td NJ J January
II. lectures Hayes elected makes th
d,cIugsfIou irca hi- pulpit. and n ak
very Unkhdlv OF Ire Suuth rh
people of Richmond should shut thrI
doors against han and also refuse /
hear him.
Gold fen IL New York last Satur
day to 81 o. Ihe lowest previuu
quotation since the war was in De
cemner, 1873. when it was 81 U6B.
Grants message is his vale1ictory
lie saya he was poor boy aud
"Ain't never had no show"
The message is in full accord wit
this declaration. But then why didn'
he stay away from the White House
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

The Burning Of the Brooklyn
Theatre is the most appalling event
Of the Centennial year. The
screams of the victims Of the burn
ing theatre in Richmond in 1911
are still ringing in the ears of our
oldest people, Yet there were
only some 60 lives lost. The crush
of the Capitol in that city in 1870
is still fresh in the memories of our
people Of all ages. Yet there were
only some sixty victims. But in
Brooklyn the victims Of this ter
rible Holocaust number near three
hundred. The wall of agony is
heard above the roar of political
madness that shakes the Union,
and the beating of all hearts have
paused in spaslnodic horror at the
sound.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE

The governor in the opening a.
we'll as the closing Of his message
makes hrief, but very pertinent els
lusions to the action of the Presi-
dent as the commander Of the
army. In the former he deprecatts
any untimcly Intervention on the
part of the State with the Presi-
dental struggle. In the latter he
stamps with the protest Of Virgina'
the outrage Of sending troops f.
oyerawc the ballot. box in the Pc.
tersburg District, In both Of these
utlerances he will have the endorse
mcnt OF the wise and prudent peo'
pie Of the State
On the subject Of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

THE plan in S. G. seems to be to al.
low Chamberlain to run things as long
as he can without money. As The raft.
Gals in Louisiana could not raise IS
cents, we guess Hampton will soon be
at the head of the State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
THE STATE DEBT

THE STATE DEBT
he endeavOrs to masticate and swal-
low his message Of 1874, in which
he portrayed the impossbilities inn
posed on the people by the Fund
ing Bill. He now declaces our
ability tomeet these impossibilities'
There can be no doubt that the
Governor is now in toll sympathy
with the BondhOlders, and We are
quite as ready to believe it the res
suit of honest convict, ms through
convinced Judgment as that it is
a palpable error of belief which
has assumed the chronic form. In
fact the Governor has become a
political scold on the subject of the
Debt.
He labors to show that if the
Sinking Fund and Literary Fund
be subtracted from the debt it will
al pear smaller, to wit, no more
than thirty-threc millions plus one
hundred and sixty dollars and Toe.
But he neglects to state that so far
as the taxation Of rhe present gems
Grafton is concerned it makes no
sort of difference what the State
does with the money. If it be
paid to the sinking fund with which
tc buy up bonds and to pay interest
on those bonds, and also to the
Secretary fund to be spent on tie
institutions Of the State, it must
come out Of the pockets ofthe peoo
pie all the same.
The West Va. portion is placed
at S15,239,370,74, and the Gov
ernor puts his heel on the Funding
Bill and rupudiates this. He did
that thing last Winter all the same.
He seeks comfort in the fact that
the debt in five years jus. past has
only increased, in. spite.of all the
people have borne, a little over
two and halt millions of d0llare,
or nearly ten per cent, rate which
in halt a century would leave it
doubled.
He declares the f. Bill fnality.
The revenues of the year are
nearly $4,000 more than they
were the previous year, and he
wishes them increased by about a
million still further next year. To
get this amount he looks to whis-
key, at a half cent a glass, for
$75O,000, or three tourths Of it,
and to Oysters and retrenched ex-
p mixtures, for the remainder. The
criminal expenses he would shift
upon the shoulders Of the counHtS,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
Our Agents

The following gentlemen will act as
our Agents, and are authorized to pro-
cure and receipt for subscriptions and
other business in our name.
Taze well c. II. Va, H G. Anderson.
Lebanon, Va, Capt. j. w. Nc
Broom.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

though how this would be a re-
trenchment the people would not
easily see.
He properly objects TO the num-
Der of guards that usually attend
convicts and Inmates to the in"
stitutions to which they are con-
signed. He proposes however to
send from the cities one expert
guard to bring them, and deny to
our mountaineers the coveted trip
TO Richmond with them. He
urges the reduction of the number
of visitors Oh the Boards of the
State institutions, and thinks a
smaller number would be more
efficient as well as less expensive.
A good suggestion.
A wholesome reduction OF the force
il the basement officers, he thinks
could be accomplished by a resort to
improved systems of office work.
This we desire to endorse.
IT,, canaan, 20 ,ho Scbool F,,A
.,onil o,d Mill no or,d,,IIy re,rrn-
al o,d I'm noLos w;so concessions
orovar,,yo Of . ,ioiIor bInpder here
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

ONE of the negros on the Louisi'na
Returning Board says he was offered
500 coo to vote for Tilden. If so, he
got Sl25 Geo not to do so.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
S IS 0, 0 0 0.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND SUuEs
offered at prices lower than known to the trade
since 1889, by
GUGGLbHBIMER & CO.,
LTNCHBURG VA.

We sell ~ many goods and more, than all the
balance OF jhu Dry Goods trade In the City O.
LyneLGnr1 combined, and the fact easily sugg ests
ltsrit 60 any thinking man that GuyirE 4, DDS Of
frat hands, and m the quantities our business
Justlhes Ia in doing, We have, and hold vast I'D
vantage over tie retailer. who by established RI les
Of commerce Is forced to buy OF second hands 49,
W. nlL.. IN - a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
L. i. JOHNSON, Com'plt.
Va. IN
n. A, CALLAHAN, admir-
&c, Defendant I CLANCY

The parties to this suit are notified
that | will proceed, at the Office of
York & Fulkerson, in the town of
Goodson, on Wednesday, the 10Th day
OF December, 1876, 10 take an account
OF the debts against the estate of
Christopher Martin, deceased. and 10
assign Dover to Maria Martin, widow
OF said Christopher Martin, Decd, as
directed by decree in said case.
l., 4. Cosby, Com'r,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

The Radicals are Grunin over Gov
Grover, Its only mistake of letter
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
/ SEE.

RICHMOND, Dec. nth, 1856.
The two houses are getting down 10
wo k, bills of some importance are be-
ing sent to the cOmmittees. The SON
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12

r. E. HAYES means Returning
Board HAYES.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
EVENT and COMMENT

The remains Of Baron De Palm was
cremated a. Washington, Penn, on
the 9Th inst. At the end Of two hours
and twenty minutes nothing but dust
remained. "Dust thou art, and unto
du.l shalt thou return"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-12-12
CSR ISTOL, VI. G TENN.

JOB WORK of all kinds neat
y executed at tho Nows ORcS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
THE LATEST.

Dispatches II ceived last night friday,
assert positively that the Republicans
have been successful in electing the
President and Vice President.
That the vote of Florida is all in, aud
safe Oh board Revenue Cutter where
they cannot be tampered with.
That Notwithstanding intimidation
and actual murder in Louisiana and
South Carolina, both those Sta,essy a.
we as Florida. have gone Republican.
We believe that Hayes and Wheeler,
having been fairly aid honestly elected
will be inangurated into the Offices of
President aud Vice President of the
United States next March.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
albany. OREGON. Nov. q. 1875

he most Intense eNeit1nseat prevail
ed this entire csmuaalitv from the clos
ing of Sic polls ol Tuesday night, ultil
assured BY the dispatches, beyond
reasonable Doubt, Of tie resalt Of the
Presidential vo,e. TIE telegraph Of
fee was pretty well crowded until
three o'cloek Oh tie morning of Wed
nesday, all through Wednesday, and
until about midnight of Wednesday.
with tAroags Ct excited citizens. The
ficst news tllat ca.ee was favorable TO
the success OF tie Democracy. and they
felt correSpondineiy bappy. But things
began TO lock dark for the party on
Wednesday morning, ard Tie news
kept flashing along over the wires more
aud more eneouragingly tor tie Repab-
iicans through the day. until evening,
when the tiews came, electrifying the
whole city, 'sE5ayes and Wheeler elect
ed beyond doubt - It vas terrible
blow To the masses OF the Democratic
party, because they lad been led to be-
lieve, from tae reckless assertions OF
their journals AID spea kerx, that Til
den was certain to be e'ected to the
Ghiet ala@lstTacy by aa overwIe ming
vote. We are sorry fer orr Demo-
cFatie friends who Eave lost money
and eoilti@elee by these mendaeioas
Journals bat exPeYrHce is great
teaelle---tlcy nay take tie lessons of
1876 to Ieart.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Sold here is a story r. lated 81,
Jarvis. the distinguished l,ai..tpr. t.. the
effect hat walking down Braa.Iway
one day, he saw before him dark
locking foreigner hearing u.,ier his arm
a small rr,l cellar cigar bax 10
stepped Immediately ihta his wake. ~
AID wherever lie met a frie,sl (Which
was a.ce IN tws ar Il rec rnit,ni.>. s.r
the popular arli<t kt.ew ever,b .Iy1. Le
would heck.l, IT, him wi Il q wt.k l..
tall int'i lite' l,ehit d .yad by tie
man turned iuwn sr.e et the cr..ss
streets. k,llewel elise bv arsie al
"taii." Attracted hy tie measured
trea,i e' many feet. lie t.,Y.ea ALI.
rnpsly, aI"l seeing tie r.,cesei.n. tIat
followed IN his f,otSfeIs. exclaimed
stNhat f,r lie slebbi Is dis VIA,
fur yan So much me after me. ei. %
Sir" exe.laimed Jarvis with an air
OF prsf'',ln'l respect, 1--WE saw y.,u g.,i,.u
To the grave aLae witt. tie b. aly Il
Your dead II fant. and we t.n,k the .,,,.
purtai,ity To offer ynu cur sympathy.
ami To follow yatlr halae e., tie temb..s
The man explained ia his hr..ken
manner, that the box contained ,a,lv
cigars, aud he evincesi his gratitude E.r
the interest which, had heen slanisaste.l
IN his l,ehalr, hy breaking ii open anal
dispensing them very liberally 10 the
mourners. Scysbeer.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
TERF CLOSE.

Tie dispatches so far received indi-
cate very close vote. Had there been
no reign of terror, inaugu rated and car
ried to the bitter eid by Democrats, in
the South, We should now be rejoicing
in the election of Hayes and Whec er
by an overwhelming vote; but even a.
it now stands, we have strong hopes
that the Republican ticket is victorious
Last night the telegraph told us tha'
Florida had gone Republican by $500
and that the Democrats, aware of tht
TACT, were trying to ditch trains So tha'
they might secure and destroy the elec
tiUn returns. TeleG,ans further state,
that fighting had commenced, aid
was thought tie Governor would La,,
10 cal for Government aid to quell the
distnrba4ce News a 80 comes OF a
terrible time IN New Orleans and il
Georgia. Whether these reports are
true or not, remains To be seen. If We
are to Judge by threats made by South
ern Congressman and others, that no
Southern state would be permitted to
cast its electoral vote for the Repubi l.
can candidates-tI.at such an event
would be prevented a. any and al cost
j we must believe that great outrageS
were perpetrated in Louisiana, South
Carolina and Florida. OF one thing
be assured, it Will be next TO an impossi-
b;lity to CONVINCE vel informed people
OF the United States that either of tllese
/ States mentioned east their elect, raj
vote fer TiIden Oh a square honest vote
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
LINN COUNTY.

The latest IN regard TO she vote Of
the county, gives it 10 Democracy 10y
less than one hundred The Cooper
ticket polled abont 13G votes, Here's
tie vote as reported
Syracuse, 70 for Tilden and 24 for
Lane.
scio. 81 for TiIden and 50 fer Lane.
Albany. 10 FOR Hayes. % for VIII
l.ams.
brownsville, Is for rraen, and IL
f5r Lane.
iiaIesy, 50 for Iares. 81 for Wi
iiams.
Waterloo, Il Tor Hayes. IS for VIII
l:ans.
Lebanon. 27 for Tilden. % for Lane.
E Butte. 48 for Ti,den. so for Lane
Orleans, 61 for Hayes. 81 t,.r VII
liafns.
Harrisburg. 20 for Tildoa. p for
Lane.
Center, Il for Hayes. y for Wi
liams
Sweet Home, IS and 1t Democratic.
Sailtiarn, 81 and 45 Democratic
Eek Valley, 16 4 d Is Republican
Sautlam is reported to have cast
mere Cooper votes than either Republi-
can or Democratic. When we get full
official returns we will publish i'll tabn-
lar form. brush Greek SO far is not
reported, but has probably gave not
over ten votes either way, probably
Democratic.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
AID SOCTETY1S FAIR AND SUP
PER.

Tie Albany Ladies' Aid society
will give grand fair and supper on
the evening of Thursday, November
9th, 1876. at the OYera House. Tie e
are calls ou the Society continually t,,r
aid, and as the seciety's exeIiequer IS
destitute of funds, this mode is taken to
make raise. OF course our citizens
will respond IN their usual liberal man
ner. not only aiding good enterprise.
but by attending the fair pass pleas
ant and happy evening. Donations tor
the supper or fair will be thankfully
received by the Society. Let's all turn
out on the evening in question, and
have jolly time.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Fe used to cramP his feet NJ il. lit
tie hs'ts, and limp painfully t" her
residence every sunday evening; but
the morning after his marriage he went
t" a shoemaker'S, drew a chalk mark
around h foot. and about an incl, from
it Oh both sides and at the heel aud toe.
anil ordered the man I" make him a
pair "f bouts after tFat rattern. Oh
there's sweet liberty, there's ha'mv,
h"ninileSs frtedom in The marriage
state, oi which sore-heelcd and distorted
bachelors lave TAO conception. ,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

The persi tent claims Of the Demo-
Gratis that Ohio, Louisiana. Florida,
Wisconsir, North Carolina, and other
States have gone Democratic, leads To
the belle: that deep scheme of VII
lainy has been coilcncted to carry
those States, and that they will carry
ont their threat made before tho cleo
ton. that they w..nt,l carry the South
ern States at any cost.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

"SEr DowS PA member of Con-
gress, ambitious To make at least one
81 eech for tile qualifications of his con-
stituent<, thus began: "yr. Speaker.
tie generality of mankind in general
are generally disposed to exercise OPP
preston upon the gene,aity at man.
kind in general - s.Set d.,wIl ~ whiS
perel ju,iicious friend. pl, ing at his
c,'at-tail, ''yon are cunning our of the
h"le you welt in at" He SAT .inwi
once for all his voice was heard Ia.
more IN that hall
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
LS Z LS-A5 IL -IEETLA-f.


Although rafl.er late, Jet ne cannot
refrain from Femarkisg that tie last
meeting of tie Hayes anl Wheeler
Club, at tie 0!,era I5ense on Monday
night last. vas magnificent affair.
The OPefa TIassse was brilliantly iHu-
minated, aad w:ss crowded ful with
the best cilizstis Of the city. Tie Glee
Cub, aided @itb p;aao, organ, violin,
horn, etc. gave Is lie a,.esl music ever
heard at a political meeting. Hon. H..
G. George delivered tie ape45ftag speech,
which was the best of his HE, and was
oheered 10 Tie echo. It vas tie right
speech u tie right pace. Hon. W. Il.
Piper then ea...e forward ard delivered
an eluqaeat a..d stirring !re~~, which,
was repeatedly greeted with prolonged
cheers Jadze itawcli came next. and
IN half lour's speech sHowe that lie
bad not last BIS so'I time FIRE and vim.
He brought his audieeee lack, in mem
ory, to the time when. on the stump, he
used not only TO skin the Democracy
bat to thoroughly tan tie hide. Be-
tween tie speeches the Glse Club filed
the large hal with splendid music. 1t
was the grandest ard most enjoyable
political meeting ever held in Linn
eousty, and done a power o good.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
mURDER IN TIE FIRST De
GREE.

The jnry in the case Of Kay Mel,
about 10 o'clock Thursday night,
brought in a verdict of guilty of
murder in the first degree The
prisoner did not seem to be greatly ei-
fected by tile verdict. Tie trial, which
commenced OH Wednesday, attracted a
full house, quite an attendauceot ladies
being secured. The prosecution was
assisted by Judges Powell and
Humphrey; Messrz. Weatherford. f.
NJ. Miller and J. &. Whitney were re-
tanned by the defense. The prisoner
had a fair, square, impartial trial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
TROOPS SENT SOUTH.

We has e>iutelligehce that the I'resi-
dent has ordered Gen. Sherman to send
the necessary troops to the Southern
States, where trouble has already bee u
inaugurateel, to secure a fair count Of
the ballots cast on Tuesday, and we
know Sherman we'll enough to believe
he'll Obey orders.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10
4 melieaI antI.ar.ty ,av. tI.al a ma

\ medical autl,ur,ty saws tI;at man
loses one per cet,t Of vitality every time
he is waked suddenly from sleep. This
is what makes q drl9gi~, l.n,k So pleas
ant when lie i rung mp at . ,.'clock in
the morning by telInw citizen wh,,
wants to know If ne keeps p'stagc
stamps aud who would like To buy one
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Italy has Sht"k "ff' sne great hur.lc.
OF 81 anne tlat howe her t., i.e ,ln>t !:
she has shifted the responsibility FIR tie
invention, az the ti'ldte nls..n - @ al,I-
New if italy eau Only get rial - the ar
gan grinders she will iir,leei be ia.
ton.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

A dispatch on the afternoon Of the
10th, says the President has ordered
Sherman To send troops to Louisiana
aud Florida To protect the ballots.
The Southern KnkIux will certainly
pronounce this act as usurratinn-all
other thrust at the liberties Of the peo-
pie!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-11-10

Give US your 'Fi'denite for massive
cheek. They have claimed not only
all the doubtful States, but nearly every
bedrock Republican state. On Friday
yesterday they claimed that Ohio had
gone Democratic, and the only wonder
i, they didn't cain Iowa! Let us
have peace