davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-31

As class, tho Irish arc Democrats-that
is, tho great majority Of thom have been.
But among tho younger men, who have
grown up from boyhood among the Ameri-
can boys, and have Intended the aame schools
with them, there ia strong tendency to be-
come Republicans. The young Irish who
hare bcen brought iu social contact during
youth with The native youth fuso very roati-
ly with thcn,, aud aro often not distiugulsha-
bio from them In speech, accent, or actions.
They become libora!ized and progressive.
mud many Of them arc casting in their lot
with tho Republican party. 11ora is
straw" :" indicating this tendency, taken
from the Buffalo Courier, tho Democratic
organ ot that city, OF last Friday;
1t tho st, Pattick's benevolent Society picnic
hell at Taylor Park, yesterday. a vote on tho
pscsdsutis! candidates was taken and resulted ~
folIowy:
0tatit,n4a's rqtt-T.LpEs, al5; HAYES, 7s; ma.
!oslty for TtL1RN, 237.
LdaIts' vofs-TlLuxx, ass; HAYES, 90; msjorlty
for TILnEN. 1876.
Wo call this good mud hopeful exhibit
There arc 2a per cont Of both the men md
women for IAxEs and WuEE1En. Thoso
sovouty -eight votes arc every Que Of them
young man who have lived most of their
lives In this country, aud have become thor
oughly Amoricanizod. Most Of them will
t cast their first Presidential vote this tall.
And the young ladies', too, show tho sa1lo
| purposo to DO Republicans IS do tho young
men. Hero in Chicago many Of the young
Iriahncn are Republicans, ,-prob1bly il
, 1876-07-31

H11DnErn is growing weary Of ozils In
Canada, where no field oxissa for tho exercise
of his peculiar talenss in tho direction Of
whis}ey-frauds and municipal jobs, and is
anxious to make Ills poace with tho dovern-
mont and return to Chicago. To this end,
m effort is now milking in Washington to
perfect an arrangement whereby 1l1LnnrTu
can turn squealor aud escape punish
ment. It il represented that tie con-
viction Of several persona. not yot
brought to trinl depends largely upon llia
testimony, and It ia hoped by means of NIL
tlayits to persuade tho Attorney General TINT
u11DRErn's evidence would not bo without
weight before Chicago jury. It will take
sons pretty tnll swearing to remove tho iu''
pression that H11pnE1u's value rs witness
is very mucl below par, and that any B'1ci'
bargain as tlas proposed could be set aside
on tho ground OF no consideration.
, 1876-07-31

4 statement in tho affidavit OF b1r. A. @.
HEa1No in support Of tho movement for Ills
pardon or mitigation Of his sentence has
called forth vigorous and comprehensive
denial from h1r. LEONARD 6wErr, who has
been represented as proposing to pay Hrs
1Na $1,000 if ho would involve or convict
hlessrs. LOGAN and FAAwEL1. Thia state.
meut k1r. SWEET brands as an audacious fa1Be.
hood, wholly without basis Of fact. A
denial may also DO expected from S1r
BURTON @. Cook, who Is reported to have
boon paid $4,000 BY son,o Chicago whisky
men to 60 to Washington and SECURE the re-
novni OF District-Attornoy WAnp.
, 1876-07-31

It il now announced tlat T1IpEN's letter
Of acceptance will be placed in the hands Of
Tho National Democratic Executive Commit
tee, which mcots in New York next week.
Consequently tho friends Of HENDRICKS aro
pressing for somo action by the House On tho
question Of tho repeal Of the Resumption
net. Thoy want something dono which will
havo theappearanceo Of repeal, oven though
lis practical effect should amount to nothing
-somothing to Let tho soft-money faction
down easy, and mako it possible for HEN
pn1cKs also to write his letter Of acceptance
bofore elcction.daY.
, 1876-07-31

Tho Jcs,1its in Frnnco lavo recently bcen
successful in obtaining redress in tho courts
ngainst aomo thirty newspapers, involving
m c1pcnRo in each caso Of 10000 francs, but
their victory promises to bo m expensive
pno, resulting in tlo enforcement of IN old
ordinance, dating as far buck rs 1923, which
rroscribes the expulsion Of tho Jesuita from
Trance, a motion is to be made in the
Chamber Of Deputies today to carry into
effect the alnnost-forgotten but unropoalod
ncf1nanf
, 1876-07-31
enactment.

A careful computation of tho expenditures
Of the present House Of Representatives in
conducting Its multifarious investigations
plAccs tho aggregate OF S125,0oo. This sum
Includes the charges for thepor diem, fees, and
mileage Of witnesses, extra committee clerks,
messengers, stationery, ETC., but does not in
cludo tho cost OF printing the testimony,
snbponning Witnesses and tho heavy OK
penso incident to tho longthencd Rcssion Of
Congress- growing out of the investigations.
This ia Democratic economy.
, 1876-07-31

Tho gas-billa Of the city average not far
from $4,000 for every day in tho yenr. II
the proposed reforms will save 80 per cent
of that amount, the average saying will bo
$1,000 per day. Every days dolay by the
Council in adopting tho reforms Which arc
already practically agreed upon entails ncod-
1esBs expenditure Of soycrd hundred dollars,
we do not say 81 GOO, because tho gas-bi!ls
nro heavier in winter than in summon. Here is
cogent argument in favor OF acting without
further wAste Of tiMe. Tic now tlmo-Bched.
ulo, aud tho reduced burnorH, ought to be
used before tho eutl Of this week.
, 1876-07-31
BETWEEN TWO STOOLS.

Mr.. LEW STEWARD is in an exceedingly
uncomfortable condition. As far as we can
learn, ho is an illiterato. and vulgar old fol-
low, who aspires to political houora without
any claim or qualification. For this reason
he accepted tho nomination for Governor
from the crazy Grecnbackors, calling thcm-
sclvcs Independents, in despair of over get
ting another chance, Just es they gave him
the nomination in despair Of ovor finding a,-
other candidate who would accept. But tho
Illinois Democrats with leaning towards
erccnbacks and anxious to mako my combi-
nation that might possibly get thom fow
votes, wero persuaded they could not do bot
ter than accept Mr.. STEwAnp. At tho snmo
time they could not take the rest
of STEWARDS ticket, nor could they
rcpudiato T11DEN and tho st. Louis platform
in favor Of PETER CoopEB md tho Indianapo-
lis platform. In fact, having nominated
STEWARD, tho Greonbackors' candidate. tho
Illinois Democrats adopted tho st. Louis
hnrd-money platform for him to atand on.
This puts Mr.. Lew STEWARD in precious
pickle. Ho Ia now called upon to write lot
tor accepting tho Democratic nomination, or
got somebody else to write 1t for him. It is
expected that this letter will set forth his un-
conditional surrender Of graonbackiEn and
pledge his support to TttpKN and tho hard
money platform Of st. Louis. If lie does
not do this boldly and bluntly, 1t Is UNDER
stood that tho Democrats will drop him, Of
course they cannot run MN "a their can-
didato for Governor who is going to voto for
| T2r,,r,o C,nprp fnr prnoif7ayf md Auainaf T1r.
, 1876-07-31

In which he shows nAt tno DehocF"Iio
party itself disproves tho theory. The
divisions among tho Democrats nro 20 aori-
ous md numerous tl,at thero would DO O
dozon struggles in their party, II 1t should
come into power, whorn thero hns boon one
In tho Republican party. There are hartt-
money Democrats and soft-n,onoy De,n-
ocrets tllere arc few loyal Democrats md
mnny disloyal Democrats; thoro aro DEM
ocrats ut tho North who have no sympathy
with the Hamburg massacre and ku-klux.
ism, and there nro Democrats at tho South
who will not tolerate any structures OH tllis
account; there nro eo1ne persons netting with
thd Democrats who hope for reform, hut
the grcat majority are enthusiastically Do
voted to tho old spoils. systoin. THIS ahows
how absurd 1t is to hold TINT my party is MI
good or all bad, ali right or all wrong: what.
the Republicans olaiin Is that the better olo-
n,ent Of tho Republican parsy hns succeeded
in getting control Of 1t by force Of numbers
and superior Intelligence, md that hence tho
Republican pnrty is moro competent to re.
form public abuses than tho Democratic party,
with tho numbers md inferior Intelligence on
tho sido Of disloya1ty, grcenbaoklsm, and the
old snoils systou. Uurpers Weekly states
The caso as foilown:
Tho on1v sound basis is tho gone raj drift mud
spirit Of party, and those to ba gathered only
from careful observation and eolnraFson Eos n, =,
e.anse, .. tn's .s, n,.h,nn snn la mara
prcna.terous ] thsn tho ASSERTION tha tbs 1,upubcan
party Is responsible for recent nets Of tho President
Il may indeed DO said that h' 10 tue kxeea.aso M
emose oy ,nH anu mt hat would
rs hayc u 1,"d tho narty for tho performances OF
ANDREW Jonssos. The party itself 1,as Just Dc.
c1ared In favor Of tito course Of officers whom tno
ftssae"' has s'Ig m.Ins,,,.. ,,ic ~" prca,.
Son, 1srrTarIs rhi, n knowu to be- tho result OF
contest which l.as long been wagcd within tho
party, and IN which Tho reform element. lens ~ n ~
eaco' nas en ,an,a sn.r,ns,n,o for to thuCa
w,,,ch r nas censured and proposes to change, 10
practically absurd. TO say. therefore. that GOV.
, 1876-07-31
THE REPUBLICAN, CANVASS,

Inc Aopnbncan party goes befofo tho |
people Of this country in tho present Prcsi- !
dontia1 campaign with tho personal purity of
It's candidates, md the earnest pledges OF
their lottors Of acceptance, standing out 70
boldly ndconspicuously as to overshadow tho
errors which certain individual members Of
tho party have made, and for which tho
Democrats arc seeking to hold tho party re-
sponsiblo. There Inns been md Is q more
sincere protest against these errors among
tho Republicans themselves than among the
Democrats. The Democrats 1avo takon them
up, harped on them, and exaggerated them,
With no higher purpose than to make pnrty
capital out Of them; the Republicans havo
denounced them promptly md frankly, md
have corrected them more rapidly and
thoroughly than ever party abuses wore
corrected before. There was never before
political party in this country, and probably
nowhere else, that was subjected to such
rigid criticism and llo1d to such strict nc
countabllity among its own members; the
reason for it is, that there was mover
leforo a party Tint contained 80
largo proportion Of the Intelligence,
,...-.. -, ,fnoo 1,c,do.z, ,,e,,o -,t 49,,
s'uA1 ,,'s . =. ~ 1so-
ros''su ~ saso ~ ~, A' 49, y, ~! o.'o
art,1 10y % aa,ora has rnvsnto1 ~ tha 1,o,n,,;.a,, @
p'a'' "eA4Ao ,' t 49,. sotoau
n.s'ses 1'u,a ,.a', ocs w. ~. a..A asao'4As aAs
4oiosa1 W.. w4..n ~ t3 saas ~ % H. n, ..osos'
s"s' luz t., 1se.a o'oons ~ ;, 'u1 t'opop-
n'''n pa4 WIZ uae e44eSo ~ ,. m1aoos IN.
:sssa," ~ 49, hs.,,;a. 49,. .,n,a,,a ,.o..
wv na.,sa' ~ ~ aa'p'sa ''s,. e!'s a.".sS nsns
ao'a. Ino ~. y a. Fo"a.' a..oso1 'sa s1e'.'-
oss '.'u'uin a. Wv 1'"a"" 1I%' w, oH'unoA ,u' ="
u, .a,o noin'ta'lon 1AaA" rI ~" "AteLE'',
.no , noni.,l.1on .a. -. ~, ..n % s'u 1eeosn,@'s'
.aau'u,S susoaeuas " ~ so'a43 ,. 10 Husa Ill.,. -
1ta'npn' Aaa - ',.. ,' WV % Ivy o'auS "u'u,
~ ~ a',y 9'a."1' . sa"s % aoaus "Aa asA'l'a'1.' '
"nen o's 'e.so. y. aso0I'."ee w. WIS ne',
F"oNo aau l,to''a ~ uo tAe 'noas p9ae'.'a. .
ano s'sasssloF"a W., .''. utse!'aso w 'na sa'}oo'
OF setoF'"'nB 'no l'ap'.o a's''eo .''a' 4'i3
over oecn 'n's'o W any A'n0t'ea" y Statesman
, 1876-07-31
ONE OF TILDEN'B REFORMS,

Ii tho Independents WAOs pulbuant IL tIe
bargain md sa1o effected At Springfield, arc
to vote for TupEa, and who are, to mnn,
Anti-Alonopolists, will but caHua}ly explore
his record as railroad-@abber, they will
find that q very extended course Of crow dict
has boen bargainol for for them. Tho his
tory Of his participation In tho Torro Hauto,
Alton i st. Louis, md Grand Rapids t. 1n-
diana, and Cretlit-h1obilior steals, heretofore
published in TnE TRIBUNE, will givo those
independents an inkliug Of tho character Of
the railroad -grabbcr tloy have boon sold out
to. His record in connection with tho 1IAr-
lem Extension noad will further enlighten
them upon that point. TnpEN was ono Of
the projectors Of TINT road, which
ia remembered TO their cost by
tho farmers about his natiye town
of New Lebanon. They, it seemH, did
not enter into the enterprise with groat
alacrity, and soou 1t WINS found that tho funds
TO keep 1t from collarsiug could not bo
rniscd by private subscription. Under tho
Now York statute, the bonds Of tho town
could bo Issued In MD Of tho road upon yote
Of two-thirds Of tho property y-holdora; aud
| private subscriptions having failed, Of course
| tho next effort was to secure round subsidy
in town bonds.
Upon looking over tho ground, Iii. T1LnEs
found TINT the requisite two-thirtls voto In
favor Of the bond.subaidy could not bo Oh
tainod. Thereon lo proceeded to lobby
through tho Legislature an net dispensing
with tho requirement. that tho bond-subsidy
bo granted by vote, and authorizing 1t to be
granted insteal when requested by tho req
uisito number Of property-holdors by their
acknowledgment talzon before Notary.
That donp, In order to obtain tho consent Of
tho requisite two.tl1rtls of tho property
lollcra, after the consent Of part had been
socnrcd} tho TlLpENs executed their in-
tcn,nity bonds to a certain number Of land.
ownoss, guaranteeing them against ta1os foz
payment OF tho subsidy bonds. In othe1
words, for tho snko of getting their nominal
consent to tho issue Of tho bonds,- -aubsidy
in aid OF his project, tho guaranty wat
that the taxea for payment Of tho bontli
should 10 levied only upon tho ne'ghbozs d
those guaranteed, when those neighbor'
wero loft in ignorance Of tho management
and suffered to rest under tho dolus!on tha
, they all shared in liAbility on tho bonds
But, as thozo was no legal consideration 70
tho guaranty, when tho taxos wer
r levied to pay tho bouds gobbles
D by Alr. TILpEN's Company th'
i guaranty wasrepndiatesl. MlcnAyL FAnREL1
!, 1tlcuARp O'1'n1EN, EupERr WEpsrER, 1Ions
] ITO HAND, liInAM G1usoN, lussELL W1oH
+ HAM, and about cue hundred other resident
"a | ot orf1 In fila vicinity of Now T.e1,nrnl yyer
, 1876-07-31

The Democrats discover TINT they sold out
cheap 10 tho Greenback party, and that In
point OF fact there ia no such party In ILL
nois. There aro some cheap 1nountobank
politicians who call themselves = party, md
have been trying to make trado, aud the
Democratic party-whioh hasa dozen men OF
character and ability who would have made
a good canvass Of the stato-has with habit
unl stupidity surron4orod to tho wild men Of
Decatur. It has nominated STEWARD for
Governor and HIsa for Auditor. A
general revolt throughout the State,
and tho probable holding OF another
Convention, threaten the permanenoy
Of tho contract. Under these circumstances
it Is now considered necessary TINT Mr..
Steward and Alr. H1sE shall formally abjure
and rcnounco all further association or con-
ncction with the Decatur circus md It's polit-
ical platform, and shall a. formally deolnre
TINT they know no gospel but that OF the st.
Louis platform, md nogola hut the twin CON-
bination, T1LDkN and HENDR1oKa It theso
two Rag-B nby men rcfuge to bc sworn rs
Democrats, then they are to 10 lifted of tho
ticket md others named in their places.
Now, how ia this to affect parties in tho
statoa Ii STEWARD ropudiates the Decatur
platform and party, including PETER coopEn,
What is the Greenback party (assumtng TINT
there is such parity to do7 Does 1t con-
aist Of L. B. STEWARD and Joua HIsE9 II
these two mon apostatize, is tho whole party
to apostatizo2 Is tho party tho private prop
crty Of these two men, to bo by thom trans-
, 1876-07-31
TIE PENNSYLVANIA BALANCE OF TRADE.

THE PENNSYLVANIA BALANCE OF TRADE.
Thero is pseulo-sohool Of political econo-
mista who arc always bowailing whit 1t
pleasas them to call tho adverse balance Of
trado. Tho adverse balance OF trade Is
whom the country gots more In foreign trade
than 1t gives, Imports S500,00) ,O0o, OK
porta $4oo, 900, 900; result, misery to this
school; exports 5000, 900, 900, imports $780,
100000, result, Happiness. Tho present cou-
dition, Of our trade will, foreign countries
ought TO 10 source Of profound gratih-
cation to these gontlomen, the Pennsylvania
school. For VIC aro now exporting moro than
wo import. Tho returns for tue trade Of tho
United States for tho tiscal year 1876-76
show that tho gold. value OF our exports
was $3.50, ,000, 600, OF our imports $tG0, 0,ooo,' :
oN, THIS leayos "balanco in our favor
Of S70, ,U00, 100. Adding to this tho 's53, ,0o0,-
GOO OF our exports OF bullion Inst year,
,llakes tho total excesa Of exports ovcr ill.,
ports $50, 600, 0G0, Here is the precise
state Of affairs for which OAugy and KELLEY
| aud their tribe hayo 10 long been siglling.
1t would l,o only proper tl.et tlloy should
como forward and appropriate tho credit for
1t. Why do they not do 30? Hero 1t is at
last, a handsome balance Of trado for aud nu
longer against ua. This waa tho result
they claimed tho protective system would
produce, md 1t has louo 10. but they arI
o. dumb In this moment OF their triumph a.
II thoy had neycr rayod about tho balance oi
trade. Their silence ia prudent. Tho bal
ance OF tralo for Us appears In tho very dark
est days Of the hard timca. When tho conn
try rocks helpless In tho very trouyl. Of th'
troubled Sea OF flnancial difficulty, the bal
ance Of trade assuues tito shape the psotec
tionists had always assured their dupc
would 10 simultaneous witt. the highest pros
, 1876-07-31


states,-and tho gold being tie cheaper and
tic inferior Of tho two coins, tue gold was
employed to mako MI payments Of interest,
and wa. in turn used by tho debtors In pay.
mont Of duties on imports During these
twenty ycars there was no protest by tho
boudholders against receiving tho inferior
gold; no ono over pretended to domand tlat
tho Government must pay its interest in tho
ailvor coin, which was worth from to por
cent moro than the gold. No ono ever Qucs-
toned the power Of the Government to pay |
tho interest in either gold or silver, or qucs-
toned tl,e morality Of tho selection Of gold |
whom TINT coin was worth several cents On
tho dollar lcss than tue silver.
Within year tho relation between silver
and gold l,as changed. For twenty -avo years
silver wns ut premium in gold; now silvcr
is Mt discount. Tho bondholdora now In
sist TINT it will DO dishonorable In tho Gov
ernmont to select silver in which to pay Its
dobts. Is thore any dishonesty In such
po1ioy2 The United States, being in want Of
money, sold its bonds, receiving therefor from
WAS that tho United Statos would pay
principal and interest In tho logal-tonder coin
Of tho United Ssates-gold or silyer-in
twenty ycars, or Mt tho option Of the Govern
mont at any time after five years. This was
tho contract. There is, therefore, nothing In
the contract which can be tortured into
prohibition Of payment In either gold Or sill
ver. No one hns ever questioned tue right,
legally or morally, Of tho Unitoa States to
mako paymcntin either gold or silver, or to
,,se botl, for tlat purpose. For tho first tinio
in twenty-five years, It is now possiblofor tho
United States to coin silver dollars, because,
owing to the high prico Of silyor, this could
not be donc, except at o heavy loss. The
United States, therefore, in coming silver dol
lars of the standard weight existing since
1902, is but rosuming the policy
which, hns existed since tho Union was
founded. It Is not croating now dollar,
or ono unknown to its creditors but 1t is
renewing coinage hitherto suspended be-
cause Of the scarcity Of silver. This dollar
was Legal coin, in which, by spccial contract,
tho United States might havo paid every
dollar Of its outstanding liabilities. That
would lave bcon legal md honest when
silver was worth 105, and how does tho fal1
in silver make that dishonest or illegal which
before was honest and loyal? In q briot
time, the relations Of silver md gold may
again DO changed; silver may again bc rela-
lively the moro valuable; but where il the
morality which requires tho dobtor, when by
tho terms Of his contract ho can pay in
either silyor or gold, to always pny
in tho metal having tho groate1
, 1876-07-31
MUNICIPAL DEDTB,

Tho exact amount of tho debts Of American
cities Is not known, though taxpayers know
1t to be too large. In hisspooch ut Oshkosh,
year before lost, l[r. BLAINE estimated that
the indebtedness of cities, towns. and vii
lagos waa $570, 900, 1000. ". II. GRosvEsoH
published in tho Now York Tribune in July
Of last year Rtatomcnt showing TINT thir-
ty.two cities he named had debt OF $532,-
csc, ,72B, aud ha calculated that the total
1nuntcipal debts wore at least 47G9, 600 900.
In tho last issue Of tho Public Mr. GRosvEaoR
publishes still Inter and moro alarming
figures. Tho Indebtedness Of sixty-two
cities is giyon, amounting to $G18, 205, 1883.
In addition to this, from official documents
is given statement of all other municipal
debts In Ohio and Massachusetts. The total
Of the si1ty-two cities md the other Ohio md
Massachusetts municipalities $500, ,701 ,8G7.
But these figures aro nearly yenr old.
Debts havo been increasing over since, and
these flgures a1o defective also in entirely
emitting largo nu,nborof municipalities and
innot including items Of floating debt andthe
like. There ia n means Of roughly calculat-
ing tho debt Of tho municipalities not already
counted in. In tho census Of 1870 tho en-
tire municipal debt, greatly unlorstated, Of
course, was put down ut S328, ,244 $50. From
this Mr.. GnosvENoa doduots tho $22o, ,053,-
61s Of indebtedness, then, Of the cities
covered In hia calculation above. This
leaves sou, 100 0o8 Of tho municipal debt Of
1870 to DO added in. But, as there has been
a general incrcnse Of 1870 por cent in munich
/ -. l.
, 1876-07-31

Partlsauahlp got tho better Of Justice tno
other day III tho contest for scat Ia CONFESS
PLATT {Rep.} had been elected by $50 m9of.ty
from tho Norfolk District over Go0ps tCh'ed.h
aud the Democratic Committee rcwted III
favor Of PLATr, and against thsowInloas tns
yute Of Prince George County, waich ,aYe MN
some 900 minority. BY rejecting It was ~
fcatcd by 131 votes. Tho Committeeman cota.
pclled to acknowledge bis right to to scat bas
The Democrats and Confederates !r the Aoase
acknowledged no r,ghts, and reiud to aaops
tho report, aud gave tho scat tethelr crohy'
who was not elected by tho peopa' Tue NOR
folk District thls fall proposes toretutll ftiFs
by 5000 or 1900 majority. The rpublteans ula
nut turn out at thu election wo years aso
Tlis full they will bs On baud vote.
, 1876-07-31

The Chicago produce markets wero irrcg-
ular Saturday, and rathor active. Moss pork
cloael 15@l74o per brl higher. st S1B.7o@
1876 for August, aud $lS.S74@lHoo Tor
September. Lard closed l5o per lou lbs
Aiphsr. at S10. a5@lO.s73 ior August, and
, 1876-07-31

larger proportion than In Buffalo. E,er
year this strength will increase, Just In TN,
portion ~ the Irtah youth aasociato freet,
with American children md they krs edacatad
together In tho Ra1nc schools.
, 1876-07-31

-
@@,-:----..-1:= -. :: -,
Inc nost asson'sh'nR 7peean'cn III all out
aipio1nat'c sc1s'eo' en'cu -, oeea'sse It I'd.
n m'ts Q. no a1p'omaey, u oe"' :. ". rAhnhipos,
consul ~ na.skoN' elh'l'. helolt .! tfc most
hatoaaa,ne Oh nlh pel,os'hanceseonaesiso from Cons
'nahacs mAEsnAws'o' LUG on,teu etates Steamer
=, Asnueso1, VINO wa sent 70 oaoskok TO explore
fAhpalnoh's aolhss' aaa en aostraet of whpss
repoFt nus oeen received ~ VIZ ,g long Kong
lherei1o'n u appears .nAe tao nl'g oi s'am
neIns nnpsesssu WIN tne 'a'poIAnee Of lla'lns
ms eonntts nuy 1cpsea'n'eu ~ our Gehtennal
s1nloitloh, ea"seu 20 ~ 'haao col'eeuon ot
tne pFoouc1s' uatusal e,u' ~ '!'oos'rlal, of The
hngoom, anu appolnteo MT. CHANDLER, N
american tcs'aens d. IN elam, aa COMMISSIONS II
.nc ecatehn'ai. lhctcos, tAHDA'oah' VINO had
himself asp'fcu 10 represent sum a. tne ccn'
te"'i'a', as tohsui 'ssaeo ~atfai's aealah
InAsDhER , tor ueps, upon wnseh TIL
,a1.eF "aa sftessou anu uiUnsns ne!ore
, 1876-07-31

The Union soldiers wEo arc inclined to YOU
the Democratic ticket thla full should paste tp
foregoing In their hats aud read 1t over ~
caA1nDAlfy