davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

VINO PAYS THE MONEY FOR Brrsrow's Ma
cnrxE?-For q reformer who does not seek
the Presidency, who thinks the man should
not seek the Office, but the Office the man,
who deplores corruption in politics and the
use OF money. who would return the gov
eminent to the principles tho fathers, this
campaign of Bristow's costs some one deal
Of money. We hear Of Bristow banners, Bris-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. were
lower and the market dull and dropping.
Gold opened and closed at 112 SIS, with
sales meanwhile Mt 112 Ia Government
and railway bonds were steady. Money on
call was supplied at 1-2 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

As A SECRETARY OF THE Treasury what has
Bristow done to show the possession Of any
special ability? How do his reports compare
with those Of Hamilton, Gallatin and Chase,
or even with those Of McCulloch? We can
not make President out Of the sSt. Louis
whiskey trials Where is the record?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
T RIPPLE S III E E T.
NEW YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE IS. 1875.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that tie ,oenther today soiA be ,oorm,
cloudy and Nth, probably, rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

WHIsKEY taken in certain doses will pro-
duce intoxication rs well MS lager beer. This
is Mr.. OGorman's philosophic contribution
to the Sunday question, and perhaps few
Of his clients will support his view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

NOTICE TO COUNTRY NEwsDEALERs. For
prompt and regular delivery of the HERALD
BY fast mali trains orders must be sent direct 10
this office. Postage free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

THE PROGRAMME of sports for to-day on
land and water would entice an anchorite
down the bay or politician to Fordham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

During the summer months the HERALD ,oiL
be sent 10 subscribers for one dollar per month,
free of postage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

How CALM ALL WILL BE IN A Few DAYs-In
few days the whole business will be over
and We shall have . harmonious party,
every leader doing his level best for 'the
cause" and the candidate. Then wc shall
know how much Conkling really thinks Of
Blaine, the devotion Blaine feels for Conk-
ling, the affection for Bristow that dwells in
all bosoms, the affectionate appreciation of
Morton by his rivals, the long pent-up ad-
miration for the courageous Washburne, the
love which the whole party has ever felt for
the Great Unknown Just now all is clouded
hy the smoke Of the cannonading battalions.
When the smoke lifts we shall be surprised
to see that there has been no battle at all,
Snly ltags mr., and stage thunder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

WHAT A CuTTnRoAr GAME IT Is.--When we
skim over these reports of the Conventions
and the editorial comments of the various
party newspapers we are struck with the
fact that tho whole business of politics is
what might be called "a game of cutthroat /"
How the leaders denounce one another and
invent stories to each others disparagement
sense Of chivalry, Of devotion to party or
principle, which animated the politicians in
the oldcn time?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

Totai. $1,000. -
We turn next to the South. Morton is the
faSorite candidate Of most of the Southern
delegates, but it will Lecome apparent in
any early stage of the proceedings that
neither he nor Bristbw has any chance for
the nomination. The question will then be
to whom the Morton and Bristow delegates
shall be transferred. There can be no
doubt that they will go to Conkling. In the
first place the ablest, most widely known and
best esteemed of all the colored leaders in
the United States, Frederick Douglass, is q
strong Conkling man, and if he should ad-
dress the Southern delegates after Morton is
withdrawn his eloquence would make q
great impression. In the next place it is
we'll known that tho Southern repub-
licans are devoted admirers Of. Presi-
dent Grant, that they would have pre-
ferred him to any other candidate; that they
would be guided by his wishes if he would
make his wishes known. When Morton is
withdrawn the Southern delegates will be
left IN no doubt as to whom President Grant
favors, and his preference, supported by
Douglass eloquence, will make them unit
Tor Conkling The Southern States will
give Conkling one hundred and eighty votes
in the later ballots. The Conkling strength,
when the voting becomes earnest and
"means business" may therefore be reck-
cnad os follows.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, 1876.-TR1PLE SHEET.

tow transparencies. Bristow cravats, Bristov
delegations and Bristow clubs all over Gin
cinnati. This costs money, as Hon. Tom
Murphy or any experienced leader will tes-
t'fy. The question is, Who pays the money?
for we disdain the thought that all this is on
speculation. In reform canvass the bills
should certainly be paid. Who is paying
out the money for Bristow?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

BOOTHS THEATRE.
DFFENBACd AND AIMEE. At 2 p n.
BowEKY THEATRE
KIDNAPPED II r. N.
WOODS MUSEUM
JEAN vALJEAN, At sP. n. Matinee Mt r. H.
EAGLE THEATRE.
PARTED. ss r. N. Henrietta Chanfrsu.
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES,
N6P. n. Matinee az r. N.
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
HUMPTY DUMPTY, atsPM.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
VARIETY, At 8 r. M.
PARTISAN VARIETIES,
NsP H. Matinee at r. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
P1QUE, At r. N. Fanny Davenport
GLOBE THEATRE
VARIETY, ateP.M.
wALLACK's THEATRE
fHE MIGHTY DOLLAR, atsP. N.
IAMMANY. HALL
BILLIARD MATCH, at r. NJ.
GILMORE's GARDEN
GRAND CONCERT, at g +. N.
KELLY Icons MINISTERIAL
MsPM.
PARK THEATRE.
rHE KERRY Cow. At p N. Joseph Murphy.
THIRTY FOURTH STREET OPERA HoUsR
VARIETY, at r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

states IN foregoing list. ISL
Indiana oV
Ohio. -
This will make forty-eight more than
majority, and we have included in the calcu-
lation only those States which Conkling's
friends hive reasonable hope of securing.
This estimate, which is founded on the ex-
pectations of Mr.. Conkling's friends, may
not DO fully verified in all its parts, but it
has foundation enough to justify the belief
that tho nomination does not lie between
Conkling and any Of his present compete
tors, but between him and the Great IN
known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

WHAT DOES ANY One Know about Bris-
tow outside of the prosecution of the whis-
key frauds in ST. Louis, an achievement
the credit Of which belongs to Grant as
much as to the Secretary of the Treasury.
and which. without the consent of Grant,
would never have taken place? Let Bristow
run for the Presidency on his own record,
and not on record that belongs to
Grant as the head Of the administration, and
who is entitled to all the credit, as he is to
all the blame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-13

Southern States $50
New York. ~
Pennsylvania 5S
As soon MS it becomes evident TINT Mr..
Conkling has these States the votes Of In
diana will be transferred to him, as the
friends of Morton can hardly support any
body else ut that stage, and the votes of Ohio
win be added in consideration of the NOM
ination of Governor Hayes for Vice Presi-
dent The Conkling strength will then
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
What Tflden has Done-Let Hayes
show Something TO Mach 1t

What Ttiden has Done--Let Hayes
show Something 10 Mach IL
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
When T:lden was installed Governor
Of New York he set about showing his
Democratic faith by his works. He re-
formed the management of the canals so
that, while for the previous ten years
the canals had cost the taxpayers over
two and half millions annually on an
average, in 1876 the tax is nothing, while
the canals were never kept in better or
der. He reduced the State tax about
one half the amount of the years under
the Republican Dix administration.
Here is a specimen of his peri Jrmances,
which we find in the Albany Argus, and
which the reader will see is no east-wlnd
diet fed to the taxpayers:
Gov. Tilden has reduced the State tax
of Allegheny county from S63,26l 80 to
So, ,S92 55-a reduction of $50, 1863 35, or
nearly one-half.
Gov. Tilden has reduced the State tex
of Chemung county from $50, ,426 81 to
$50, 42S ga reduction OF 49, 1897 81, cr
Nearly one-half.
Gov. Tilden has reduced the State tax
of Genesee county from S9S. .636 81 to
S5l ,2S5 33-a reduction OF S47 ,35l 81, or
nearly one-half.
UOf Ituuttu thc Cidie
of Livingston county from Sl0l ,354 64 to
$50 ,696 59-a reduction OF siS,666 O5, or
nearly one-half.
Gov. Tilden has reduced the State tax
OF Monroe county frcm S2i7 .5l9 to Sl45,-
623-a reduction of Sl3l, 900, or nearly
one-half.
| Gov. Tilden has reduced the State tax
! Of Niagara county from Sl05,900 09 to
S55, ,59S 50-a reduction of $50, 1864 70, or
nearly one-half.
of Ontario county from S12S,77l 30 to
nearly one-half.
Cav. Tilden has reduced the State tax
of Orleans county fro N $74, ,164 81 to $685.
925 70 a reduction of S35,259 10, or
nearly one-Lalf.
of Steuben county from sos, ,232 50 to
SOL, ,626 56-a reduction of $47,606 80, or
nearly one-half.
Gov. Tilden has reduced the State tax
OF Wayne county from $1l0,111 l2 TO
$51, 776 7O-a reduction of $50 1884 AZ, or
nearly one-half.
Gov. Tilden has reduced the State tax
OF Wyoming county, from $60,362 95 to
$3l ,3o6 ga reduction of $2S, 1896 SO, or
nearly one-haf
Gov. Tilden has reduced the State tax
OF Yates county from SIS, ,754 Sc to $685.
eSs l6- reduction of *26, ,765 40, or
nearly one.half.
That is a specimen only. Now, Mr..
Hayes. you can step to the front and
show what you have done in the way of
reform.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
state Democratic Conpemt,o,,

By order of tie Democratic Executive
Committee Of Delaware. q State Democratic
Convection. composed of sixty deleg ates
from each coun'y. will be held in Dover.
THURSDAY. September eth. 1876 at2o.-
clock. afternoon, for the purpose Of nomins
ting electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent OF the United States; and also for tn Q
purpose of nomna ing candidate for Re-
nresentatives in Congress TOT the State Of
Delaware.
And il is requested.
That the Democratic voters Of the seyeral
hundreds throughout the State meet, at the
regular places for holding meetings. on Sat.
urday, the 26th Jay of August 1875. at o..
clocx. aiternoo and, according to the rule.
OF the Democratic srty in each county. an.
point the number of Delegates to said Sat.
Convention to which they are entitled re.
epeetively.
And it is also requested and urged.
That the best men be selected to said Con
vtption. that they in turn. may no. onI,
p'Aee in nomination candidates Of hisi
moral worth and sound political priaci les
out that the character Of tho Couveptior
iSeii may be guaranty thf they are such.
RoBERTJ J. REYNOLDS, Chairman.
Dover, August 5, 1876.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

So use Of any longer taking the large
repulsive, gripping, drastic and nauseous
pills, composed of crude and bulky ingre.
dients, and put up in cheap wood or
paste board boxes, when we can, by a
careful application Of chemical science,
extract all the icsthartic and other medi-
cinal properties from the most valuable
roots and herbs, and concentrate them
into minute Granule, scarcely larger
! than mustard seed. that can be readi-
ly swallowed by those of the most sensi
| tive stomachs and fastidious tastes.
Each of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgatiye
Pellets represents, in most concentra-
ted form, as much cathartic power, as
Is embodied in any of the large pills
found for sale in the drug stores. From
;neir wonderful catharIie power, in pre-.
portion to their siza, people who have
not tried them are apt to suppose tha
they are harsh or drastic in effect, but
such is not at all the case, the different
active medicinal principles of which
they are composed being so harmouized,
one by the others, as to produce a most
searching and thorough, yet gently and
klnuIy operarlns cathartic. The Pellets
aye s9td 10y dealers in medicines eod& IS
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
The Ihcoaae Tar Lie.

The New York Sun says Let no one
be at all afraid that the assaults on Gov.
Iilden, growing out of his income tax
returns, thirteen years ago, will do him
any harm. He is all right there, and bis
enemies, try as they may, will be unable
to get point on him. Mr.. Tilden has
already been through the fire, and he
has stood the ordeal successfully. 1t is
indeed remarkable that in career SC
leng and active as his, there are so few
apparent flaws for his political op
ponents TO find out. No one need feal
that anything that touches his honor OF
patriotism will be proved against Mr.
Illden by his most virulent and vicilant
Republican assailants His integrity a:
man and a politician IS beyond III.
assault Of Mr.. George Biz aud Lis 2.
fcderates.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
CALIFORNIA.
FE11E sss:sss ss:sssss assa.
The Chicago & Northeastern Ra;l,pav

The Chicago & Northeastern Rail,oav.
Embraces under one manage uept tho Great TruuL
Lines OF the West AM Northwest, AID, win il.
numerous branches aud connections, lorna the
all POI nis IN Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Mich!
gan, Minnesota, I)ws, Nebraska California nd the
western Territofiea Its
Omaha and California Line
the shortest and best route for all points in Nor
tnern ihinois. lows. Dakota, Nebia,ks, Wy ming
Japan and AUSTRALIA. lts
Chicago. Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line tor Northern wiscopsin and Min
nesvia, aud for ,dison, st. Paul MINNEAPOLIS. Dn-
luth aud all poinssin tne dreas Northwest. Iis
Winona and st. Peter Line
Mns, ,hs 9nly - ,Ou,- for winOpa ROentser
southern and Central NJ nesots. Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
l. the only lise for J,nesvile, watsrtowp. Fond
Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Escana ba,
Neeannes, Marquette, houghton, Hancock and th- !
Lake Superior country. I,s
Frceport and Dubuque Line
Is The only route for Elgin. Rockford Freegor,, amt
all points via Freeport. It's
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the Ola LAX Shore route and is the only one
fark, Waukegan, Racine, K-nosha to NJ lwaukee.
Pullman Palace Cars.
r-run On a'ltttaugh trains OF thi, road.
rms IL the only itde rdnn ng these ears bctW 4rn
Chlca2o and st. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee o r
Chicago and Winona
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland
sleepeIs on the Union Pacific Railroad for ali uoiut
west Of the Missouri River. '
On the arnva Of the trains r. m the East or South
Tue trai OF tho nicago and western RAILWAY
leave Chicago as fol lows;
For Council Bluffs Omaha and Calitornia txo
.hough 'rains daily, with Pullman Pal ace Drawing
loom 40 Sleeping cars through to Conncil Bluffs
fHr st. Paul and Minneapolis two throu h trains
daily, with Pullman Palace car. s,,acbsd On ho
trains. ~ VA 'V'n
For Gieen Bay and Lske Superior. two trains
ualy, win fu lnle Palace Cars attached. and run
ning through 20 Marquette
p,,r rGr Milwaukee. four through trains dsly. with
day trains. ~ ' S"'' u"
For Sparta and winoua and Points !u Minnesota.
one snIougn IRA daily, with Pullman sleepers TO
For Dubuque, via Freeport two tbroush trains
daliy. with Pullman Cars on pisht trains.
rot DuouQue and Lacrosse, via Clinton two
.ntough ,ra MS daily, with Pullman Cars on aight
train to McGregor, Iowa.
For Sioux City and YSnktoyn. twf tr.ins d.ilx
fuliman Cars to Missouri Valley Jur. Jon
Tor LAKE Geneya, four trains daily.
fot hockiord, eteriing, kenosha. Jan esyilla An
otner t points, you can have from two 10 ten irains
New York Office. No. AIS Broadway; Boston ofsce.
NO. ., State street; Omaha Offics, 253 PArnharn
street. san francsco Office, l2l Montgomery street:
Shicego Ticket onoes. 81 Clark street, under the
SneIman House; cot ner Canal ahd Madison stree
hih1ie street Depot, corner weat Kinzie and Canal
streets.
For rates or informal on net Attainable from your
mop nor Iosesagenss. app yto
W. H: STENNETr, MARVIN HUaHrrr,
Ger. Pass Ag't. chicago. Genl sup't, Chcaso.
sn. 81. ls76-wlY.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

SHERIFF'S sALE-By virtue Of q writ OF
- Lavari Facias to me directed, will be ex-
posed TO Public Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. S4l SHIpLEY ST.
kept by Geo. W. Ortlip, in the City of VIII
mineton. New Castle county. Delaware, On
SATURDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1876,
At2 o'clock. p. M.
The &, flowing described Real Estate, viz;
All that certain lot or iece OF land with A
Brlck Messuage thereon erected. situat d in
the oity of Wi min ton sI1resa d, and bound :
ed and described Hs follows to wit: heginpinr
a, a corner of y lot formerly OIL Hyland n,
Pennipgton now or late of the Mechanics
Bank, on the eastcrly side of Market street at
the stance Of twenty feet from the SOU bern
side ol lvurth street; thence by line of tha I
lot 81 b fiitJ eight degrees east passing
through the middle of the brick partition
wall eighty four feet to stake thence
south thi ty-two dlgrees west sixteen feet
one inch to corner Of land forU erly of VIII
liam Bassett. now or lat ely of James Gu h.
rit; thence by line of land nor fit, eight
degrees west eighty -four feet 10 the afore aid
side OF Market street; and thence thereby
no III thlrty-tTo degrees east sixteen feet on g
zach to The place Of beginning, con'ainiog
within said bounds thirteen hnndred aud fi(-
~ one ieet If land, be ihe ame more or l,ss.
seized and taken IN execution as tho pro
pcrty of Bernard Row aud sophla his wife.
AID I. l., and to be sOli by
r., WM; Il. LA NBSoN. Shcr'F.
Sherif-s Qffice New Castle.
Augus' $. 1876. aug21-ts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
Democratic County Conyent,op.

The Democratic County Convention v i'll be
held at New Castle on Saturday, September 2,
1876. at one one o'clocS p. H., for the DUR
pose Of nominating candidates for the Leeis-
lsture and Levy Court. Ieleg tes selec,ed bv
the different Hundreds to said Convent on
are requested to prouttly attend. A County
MASS MEETING
Of the Democratic citizens of New Castle
County will be he d At the close of the Con-
vention to ratify the ticket nomina'ei ON that
day. A cordial invitation is extended to the
Democratic and Conservative citizens of uel-
aware t. meet with us. Sc ators B yard and
salisbury. @ pgressm'n Williams, Governor
Cochran and Mayor v hitely are expected to
be present. WM. REYNOLDS.
Chairman of County Maet;n. %
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
sH ERIFF,S SALE

Bf iS.t5 S,s,1s Of writ Of Levari Paoias Mech
Pa6lic ssle. at the hotel Of VIM" RRAnosed Eoss to
NrwoGs sopn,y ~. Pencader hun rod New Ca,,Is ~
THURSDAY.
lhh 18th DAY OF 0FsEPTEMBeR, 1876.
AT ! o'clock. pm,
Inc following described Real Estate. viz.
b1n.N0 N0 snry and half brick dweIli, q
ded 81 ;otfp, with kitchen attached not ineIn
mnnsio u benIa be noimensi"ns; and is the farm or
B. D. lswoTsse AZ oTses hupd'ed; New Castle COUNT K,
one ue iVtd : aiding fiem II Q village of Mc,Ion
Il ming bstasa n essa called Mount Jones, and n.
s,id ,atwe between four and fiv, hundred Acres
thu tbe arm arm 'r tact of fland being boundes hv
an otbsrss er creek, lands o. James Janyiey
u,o NJ "ae.sa being the same ia,m or rsct Of
S.;zed r5icn sald hos j. Foard now resides
per,n 81 T and taken in execution ms the nro.
oi nom Foard. ana t be SO b1o- by
sbar;s,. oa WIN, II. LAMBSON. SSer;%
august 26. 1876 oo
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
SHERIEk'S SALES.

HERPES $ tLE--By vir uo of writ of
y Lcvnri Flcias TO no directed. will be ex
posed 10 Pubic sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL. sil SBI1LAY ST:
kept by Gaor.eW OrtIip in tho city Of Will
minRt n. New Castle county, Delaware on
SATURDAY,
THf 10th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, l'76.
At 2'oclsck. y. m,
The follow Dg described Re Al Estate. viz.
Aiithose ceriain lcts pieces or parcels OF
land with several iiame hoo SO tn icon cree
ted situate in the city of Wilmington afore-
sail, bounded and described as follows to
wit: Il gnn,ng ut tho insejuen of the nor
therly de of tro,t street with the ,sterly
side Of fr, n.h street. thence with tho sa d
side OF Front street. westerly btty eight feet
m1reor less to M alley, thence Ong sal
al ey side northerly parallel with French
street, forty one or forty two 'cet moi or less
10 line now or late of Hugh Lynch, ih.Dce
along said line westerly parallel with Front
street twenty threo feet more or 10 to the
line OF a lot now or late OF job, Pogue.l hence
along said line northeTly parallel with French
street tor y six feet more or less to line of
land now of late of Thomas Mendenhall.
thence Herewith easterly parallel with Front
street eighty one feet more or less to the sl'
side or French street and thence ther.with
southerly eighty eght feet to the place OF be-
ginning, be the contents more or less. A
portion OF the above described Heal Estate
gage as follow: Beginning on the westerly
side OF French street between FIont and Sc
cond scrests OF th soIthetly side of a - fee t
wide alley about filty-thrce feet from the
norihery side of fr Mt street westerly p&ral-
lei TO Fro1t street, along said alley eighty
one feet. more or less; thence rtherlS par
nlel to FIR nch sire ct and there th southerly
thlrty-live feet more or less. to land OF Il 50.
W. ush: thence easterly eighty. one icet;
tn nee sOuthtrly thirty five feet. Also is re-
leased another portion of th' before men
TONED lot OF land as follows: Beginning on
the northerly tide of Front street between
French and kiGg street al the distance of
thirty nine fee, SIX inches from the westerly
side of French street al the corner of the new
Du lGing recently erected by the said Leon
ard " els; thence alOrg said side of Front
street westerly anout twenty -one feet two
inches to an alley; thence along said alley
nOrtherly parallel with FIeuch street fifty
seven feet ten inches: thence easterly twenty
one feet two i"ches to o foresaid house of said
W.iss; thence south .rly fifty seven feet ten
inches 10 Front street, the said Other portion
hereby rel ased. &c.
Sc zed and taken in execution as the pro.
perty Of Leonard Weiss. surviving mortgl-
gos, and t. and u be sold ny
wM. II LAMBS0N. Sheriff.
shsrif's Office. New Castle.
August ~. 1876 aug29.ts
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
What Mr.. Seward Thought CT Go,
Hendricks

What Mr.. Seward hought CT Gov
Hendricks.
From "; sewara's Speech at Auburn, on Oct.
l entertain no i'll will toward the Demo
cratic party or its leaders, and have no
uncAaritaSle feelings toward that great
constituency. On the other hand, l cher.
ish grateful appreciation of the pa.
triotism, the magnanimity, the heroism
Of many Of my fellow citizens with whom
l have cheerfully labored and co.opera.
ted, while they still retained their adbe.
sion to the Democratic party. How
could l distrust the loyalty or the yirtu.
Of Andrew johnson, of Gen. Hancock
Gen. Mcclellan, Senator Buskalev OF
Pennsylvania. of Senator Hendricks o.
Indiana or his associate, Mr.. Niblack. o,
OF Mr.. Cox of Ohio, TO whom personally
more than any other member. is due tn,
passage of the constitutional amend
ment in Congress abolishing African
slavery.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29
The County Meeting.

The Chairman of the Democratic
County Meeting authorizes us to an
nsunee that Senators Bayard and Sauls-
bury will be present and address the
County Mass Meeting on Saturday after.
noon next. Gov. Cochran and Congress.
man Williams will also attend the meet
ing.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-29

Jehn W. Forney in the PHILADELPHIA
Press is uttering all manner of deceptive
and detractive sentences against Hon.
SAN. j. RANDALL TO defeat his re.elec.
ton to Congress- and the chief objection
is that Randall was the leader in the
Democratic House, which cut down the
expenses of the government for mex,
year $4,000, 600, and would have secured
reduction of S65, 600, 600 had it not Leer
for the Republican Senate.