davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06
Anti-siauG society.

The Reform Club is the title of q
new organization in the West End
organized By young ladies for the
purpose Of diseOuraging the use of
slang phrases" in conversation. At
/ c recent meeting, while a member
was addressing the society, she mad
vertentiy made use Of the expression
awful nice, " and was called to order
by sister member for trausgressing
the rules.
In what wsy have / transgress-
ed!" asked the speaker, blushing
deeply.
You said it would be lawful NICE
to admit young gentlemen TO our de-
liberations, ," replied the other.
Well, wouldn't it be?n returned
the speaker; you know you said
yourself no longer ago than yesterday
that"
Yes, | know but YOU said awful
nice, I" that's slang"
Well, said the speaker, tartIy. "if
you are going TO be awful nice about
it perhaps it il; but / woul5n't say
anything if were you. Didn't yog
tell CaIlie Spriggins, this morning,
to pull down her basque2"
40, didn'tr reicrtsi the other.
her face growing crimson, "aud Cal
lie Spriggins viii say didn't. She
won't 90 back on me-"
This is nice racket you are Civ
ing as" cried the president, sfteg rap.
ping both speakers 10 order. Let
US ask, what IS the object Of this So
ciety%"
"Te discourage slang" cried doz-
en- voices.
"kerect, " said the president, go
on with the funeral"
y member rose to explain that she
had been Gned at the last meeting 70.
saying "ewsUl nice" herself, be. she
had not the stamps to pay It now
would settle, however, in the sweet
by-snd-hy.n
''Thst'h be all right, - said the pres
ident; pay when you have the du-
cats"
Another member asked if a yoang
lady could say "old splendid with
out subjecting herself TO fine.
"Too bet she can't" said the pres
ident, VII was the original founder
Of the society, and therefore appealed
to when any uiee question was TO be
decided.
Then. " said the spea ker Il more
that Miranda Dewey come down
with the dust, for l heard her say
that Der beau was jus! old splendid >"
"Miranda'S face was IN blaze as
she cried.
Well, ii my beau " as such su old
hair-pin as your fellow is | wouldn't
say il. -
"Shoot the Ginning" cried the
president. "Will you never tumblezn
But the confusion was too great
to be ailayeG Miranda's blood
was Up; some sided with her and
others against her. and amid the
babble that followed could be heard
such exelanatiOns as dry 0p, +" mice
blackberry YOU are" wipe of your
chin. hire ball cheese it, &c.
when motion to adjourn was carried
by large majority y Wheslng
iAielliqencer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06
Hsw EheJ Eaked Zach other.

/ Among the annoyed and dripping
pedestrians who sought the aid oi a
Grand river street car yesterday t.
help shorten the way homo, says NJ
Quad, was a man Win gray locks aud
an old maid with beau-catchers and
false teeth They seemed 10 hate
each other at FIRST sight. for he was
hardly seated beside her when be
growIed;
'If you women didnt wear bustles
there would be twice as much room
10 the street ears.
/ If men didn't sit cross legged
there would be three times as much
room :" she snapped in reply
IF / was a woman / wouldn't be
gadding with this rain pouring down
I in this way" be remarked.
Yes, you would 1t you we're 9
woman you'd want TO 90 out and
show those feet :"
He drew bis No. lis under the
seat, flushed up a little and growied:
They are not false ike some folks
teeth -
No, and they don't turn up quite
as much as some peoples nose" sne
replied
He was silent for g tine, but pres
emily recovered himself and went
on
Thirty years ago women got
along without paint, powder, busties.
straps, buckles and such nonsensical
sxiags.n
Thirty years ago" she promptly
replied, 1t was 3 rare thing TO see a
man come ou. Of a saloon wiping his
mouth on his thumb -
He didn't say anything more, but
be wondered if she wasn't looking
out Of the window when he signaled
the car.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06
mou q Girl sot into the Haresn.

\ few days ago an EngiishSom
named Tompkils, who kept d shop
at Pera. summoned from Eneiand. %
aid her in her business, a young
niece, who proved % be extremely
pretty and Do less intelligent Soon
after her arrival she took il into hsr
bead % study Turkish. representing
70 her aont iaaJ such knowledge
would be Of 2roaI advantage l0 their
trade, as ibe Turkish ladies would
naturally prefer U make their purch-
ases shere they would 1a understood
without the aid of az Interpreter
As the v5ang girl was al once cleve-,
ambitious a1d industrious, she soon
succeeded 10 acquiring tbe language.
and numbers u sbe female members
of the mobiles. T1Esish families came
20 the English shop. O1e 3ay tie
pretty aisse went % fhe barem of
Prince Marado - take nome some
article ordered By ile principal wife.
She asve- returned. aHd WHEN hrr
aunt sent 10 search d her she re-
eeiyed cool message u fareEeii
from The Young lady heTsef. aGd be-
came the fourth wife of The heir 20
the throne. who Is the present -ulraa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06

lock county, !. 900 majority Demo
cratic majority given. over 1000
Sumter county 1000 Republican ma.
jority reported, 1000 Bourbon
Hale county, $500 Republican ma
iorily, claimed By sou Bourbon ma
Jority Is such ! revolution IN the
popular vote honestly attributable to
conversions Can any honest man
he induced to believe that neither in
timidstion nor fraud contributed TO
this result. I'VE carried the election
peacably," say they The white
League" did its work well No man,
not pledged TO vote the Democratic
ticket, can buy OF sell, old Office,
perform The duties of a citizen Of the
State in any form, whatever even.
unmolested. attend the House Of
God. Ostracised in the street, the
store, the church, Republican can
not live there, and thousands Of
blacks aud whites have been notified
that if they do not vote with the
Bourbon element they must IeaUe
The State an ten tags. This is no
fancy sketch. But because the noti-
fcstion is served quietly By half q
dozen citizens, instead of a pronunci-
amento from mass meeting, it is
none the less effective, while the for
mer method secures it from publica-
ton \ word from the citizens COM
mittee, and all the Ignorant masses, s"
and their name is legion, in neigh
borhood, are precipitated upon the
presuming Republican, and be is glad
to escape with his life. The Bour-
bons have got possession of more
than one State Government and thev
are moving in solid phalsnx TO en-
slave the whole country. If you ap-
prove this, vote for Tilden and Hen
dricks early and often"
nEF-rs
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06

J0HNSH0WN SAYINGS BANK,
I2o CLINTON STREET.
JoHNsr0wN.PA.

Chartered September L. Is5l. Deposits rcceiy-
e: oi ali sul2s not less than one dollar. Present
raic % Interest slX Der cent Interest Is due In
tAe iuqnti;s OF Iuue and December, and II not
wlthlra va = added % tue deposit, thus c1mp0un-
sang twice 4 year gIthoUt troubling the deposi-
tor ic cill OF even % present the deposit book
Money LOANED "a real estate. Preference with
lloeg1l rates AMI long lnir given 70 borrowers Of
icrlfg ifsi mortgages ou farms 1rth sour OF more
times tlc auuIuI ca iaaa desired. Good refer
e1ce, pcrtact tities &C, required.
li-is cHrpOratienls ls exclusively Savings Bank.
No commercial deposits received Nor discounts
made. No loans on personal security.
Blank apphrati1us for borrowers. copies Of the
rales, bylaws and special law relating to the
bank sent o. any address requested.
l'lsusIEE5---.lG Gines cooper. David biherf. &.
b.. Ellis. A. !. Hawes. " Hay, John Lowman,
i. d. L-lsly, Daniel Mclaughlin, u. j. M"rrell,
Lewis Pllit II. 4. Buggs, CONRAD Suppcs. Geo.
u. Swauk, james McNllen, lanes No riley and
IS. NJ. Walters.
Daniel ,. M0rreli, President; Frank Dibert,
Treasurer; Cyrus Elder, Solicitor. qOyc-.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06

WHAT IN the world iaduees Mr.
70 wear 30 many plIs and
fouuees - said q lady at = bal. IS
the person swept past, billoWy vision
Of millinery.
Why. was the Teply, she has
INDUCED 20 much il fashionable dis
sipatiou that she mas the 4de.iTium
trimmings
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06
"rucie SANS a Hundred. e


Oh ye Powers, what roar'
Such was never heard before
laundering iroIH shore to shore,
Uncle sam hundred
CsunoR boom and traupets trGTt
Tiidles squsak and foaniains play
It's his great Centcnnia. day
.Uncle Ssm'sa hundred'-
Siaiwdrt men and puuy boys,
Maids and iaatrons swell the noise,
Eyry baby iIas iis voice
''Unele SANS a hundred
Nervous folks who dote on quiet,
Though they're half distracted by il,
Can't help mixing In the riot.
-I'ncle Sans a hundrea
Bru,cs that v ak an1 birds that ny
TN the earth or in the sly.
Join the universal cry.
Uncle SANS 4 hundred
Well. suppose he is-wbat them
Don't let's act like crazy men
Mus. We take TO iooling vhcn
Uncle SAM . hundrcJ:"
There he stInls-cur modern Saul
Head and shoulders above ali;
Yet, Prize goes before a fan
Zen though eHe's a hundred.
What's hundred in our dayc"
Foreign Uncle sam viii say;
Let us sit and watch the play
He is bur hundred
GRANTED he's shapely youth
Fair and ruGdy-ye; fefsooth,
Hes too Young, ami that's the tr1th-
Only jus; a hundred
When he's twice as oil, Parlie.
Twill ; c easier 70 forsee
What VIII be his destiny.
Now he's but u hundred.
when he's played hls boyish pranks,
Should he seek 10 join our ranks
Wen r-aect. But nov 40 thanks.
Why, he's bu. hUnIred.
Yes. cur uncle's years are icv
He T. y0ung-tbe charge is tue;
Let Us keep that fact in view.
Though hc counts hundred.
Don't let's tempt him 10 ignore
Warnings that have gone before;
Pcrils both by sea and shore,
Now That he's a hundred
~ " strive With earnest heart
Iach of ~ D. do Dis part.
Sathat Re may 'selpe the smart
Seeing hos hundred.
AMI with solemn, grateiai thought,
Oi tir Iruts that he las wrought,
Guided. cherished, favored, taught.
TfIAe's reached huLdrCi.
I.et u. - ne vaunt his worth,
Nlngic s5berness with mirth,
Willie VIC shou; % all the earth,
u arle Sans hundred"
-Hrrtf0rs ErsEilg Peat
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06

READrsG Pa. Auggs. 23-cix oil
cars containing Il. $50 gals o. uori-
eating oil, we're burned ~ : O'Clock this
eyeniDg On the Eas. Pennsylvania
Railroad Tie loss VII reach sever
a. thousand dollars.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06
fnesndiarisns - Wheeling we.s sIT-
Sfufz

WHEELING. = "a August 81
The warehouse and paint shop Of the
Marietta Chair Company, a. Parker
bareh, " Va. were destroyed b.
fire last night. and the fActcrT build
ing was badly damaged Loss zb0ai
25.GG0 The smognt 81 Insurance.
unknown Two Oibe. alarzss o. IRE
from di3erea- points were sounded q
The same tine, ard two men have
be en arrested On -uspieion q ineer-
Glz-Yism-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06

"WELL, Pat, jim didn't quite XII
yOa with the briekbss, did be No;
but / wish be had . why 20 ?.
so tina, / could have seen bin bang
&c. the villain =
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06

The Pennsylvania railroad, be-
txsen the let aud 5'h CT July, car
red over 100. .900 passengers wiihoa,
al accident
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06
NAUGLE HOUSE
Lz;- s.. Somerset, ?s..
FRED NAUGLE. Prop.

Tie rrsurie,sr tls lately l.il-,llassz au5 -rsaiiy
rr se.t tris tesiuahis FTgFsTlv. furr.slil- i
uIfh r--i-e ncs furniture trus Eaklaz to 1se C
-f- raasi desiuseie stofril- r-ac-s ilr transient
20 -asi.ssrt lasillz1 - tae STATE
Taalcs are zsU-ys Supplied VIII TIE chaiecSt
rltrsis the ul1rErl zl,FTls
T.a--e zsf clrerzstiols s-a ding 6 attaehs1
- .sitaiu' anG af,eaiiye hestiers Aiaars IA st-
elis1loe
Eaanlsrs casCs by tie week. day. ar zeal
Bar always szFF.iis-i ~ift the ehoirest liszors-
Jziy =.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06

r.r-- r. XVI. ATTORNEY a Il I" '',''.- 49,
. --- "a. ,ll prymp,.y sttcla io ali S..,, S1sl,',s
s'rr-5a-.ai o. lim. Money "a van '1'- '-
-. Once "a Mammoth Bclioil--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06

Come to the fair.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1876-09-06
B,u.aess Clrd4
ATTuENEf AT Law


.-.., "a. professional business euiru5ie ,'... e,i
-. -lvlJi i,r,irn,a anl ii'.e'-'s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
haste with which. Griffin hurried back to

haste with which Griffin hurried back to
Washington TO order the dinner"
These brilliant affairs have been lost sight
OF in the great battles which followed; but
thew had their Importance in training these
raw volunteers to become the heroic veto
rams Of the next campaign.
Eut we are hurried Oft from the scene OF
these affairs by Lecsburg (Which recalled
the glorieS OF Balls Bluff" and our first
advance into Maryland) to the little village
Of Hamilton, where cordial reception
awaits us.
This is certainly one OF the most bcauti-
ful farming regions in the State. The peo-
pie seem TO devote themselves chiefly to
grazing-cSpecialiy Sheppard TO have
been very successful at the business. The
"dog-law y is in full force in this county,
and dogs are so highly taxed that they are
very scarce. / have seen number Of very
fine flocks, but none equal TO that OF Mcssrs.
| Aidridgc u Gibson, who have over two
| thousand OF the finest breeds OF sheep and
Il splendid herd OF cattle.
| The farmers Of this region have had TO
rcStock their farms since tho war. as they
were in the heart of "Mosby's Confedcra-
| cy," and in the track OF Clusters Infamous
burning raid" (By the way, they have
not taken much stock hcrcabouts in the
" Custer monumcnt iund.'')
! | have found politics ut white heat all
| along my route. The Conservatives Of the
! nci@hborhood OF Hamilton have procured
Il cannon to celebrate Tildcn's victory.
| which they have concluded not 10 fire until
I il Is determined whether the votes OF the
| people or fraud and bayonets are to decide
who shall be our next President. ..
| There Is intense interest in the result, but
| The prevailing sentiment seems to be that
| The South should say to the Democrats OF
the North, - You must settle this question,
! gentlemen. II you choose to be cheated out
OF a victory which, ace have fairly Won we
do not propose 10 so into another war in
order to establish it. If you can stand idly
| by and see the last vestigc OF liberty de-
| Stroycd. ,re can stand it as well rs YOU can"
! | have met with Il number OF Mosby's old
! command. who seem to he deeply mortified
n The erratic course by which their old
| chief is now furnishing the record Of his
gallant achievements when they followed
his feather.
North Fork Baptist church is now enjoy
in" an interesting revival. For Il week
Rev. J. William Jones has been preaching
! twlcc Il day 10 large and very solemn con-
! gragatinIiS There have been about dozen
/ professions OF conversion (nearly all Of
whom have been received for baptism, and
! were 10 have been baptized to-day. mum
/ Der al other inQuircr> have presented them
selves for PRAYER, and the prospect OF 4
much more extensive revival is decidedly
! hopeful. SIiTOE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
Jefferson ksay;S.

HIS WHEREABOUTS NOT KNOWN-NO DOUBT OF
HIS HAVING ARRIVED IL THE ADRIATlC.
The New York Times says that ii was re-
nortcd on Sunday last that Dir. Jefferson
Davis was Il passenger on the White Star
steamship Adriatic, which arrived here Sat
urday evening. Dili9ent search has tailed,
however, to discover him. He IS not at the
New York Hotel, where it has been his habit
to STAY when in this city. His former sec
rotary, Colonel Burton y. Harrison, sad
last night that he bad neither seen nor
heard from him; aud Governor Illden
informed Times reporter that he had not
been called upon by the eX-President
OF the rebel Confederacy. Colonel Harrison
did not believe that Mr.. Davis was pas
sengcr by the Adriatic. lie felt certain that
his former chief would have called upon
him il he had arrived IN this city. The re-
gister Of the Adriatic contained only the
name OF Mr.. Davis, and Colonel Harrison
thought he would not leave Mrs. Davis and
his daughter behind him in Europe. X
Times reporter went to The White Star Line
wharf late last night, and there met an EN-
pIoyG OF the Adriatic, who said he knew
positively that Dir. Jefferson DAVIS arrived
here last Saturday, because he saw him sew
eral times during the voyage. Many per,
sons believe that the rebel ex-President did
arrive here on the Adriatic, ana started
south Immediately upon his arrival lhey
believe, also, that his secret actions portena
some rash movement in the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

MP TO AEIINGToS-NlENEi-
"JEE" -.TA2T On THE OUTPo5T-A BEAC-
-EFui, CEAzING COrNTEY-LAEGE FLOCKS---
'.lsi,I& CuErEpErACT &C Z ST Il IS
BURNING RAID "-P0LITICS--A CELEbkA-
JOS THAT has NOT let COME 0FF-EEVl-
sAI. - Hui:Iu FORK glICECH-A rAST0EATE
us. EHA!.i.Y !oETY YEARS.
Correspondence oI he Richmond Disoatci!.l
IlAwIiTuE. iuUD0UN COUNTY. VA,
November ~. 1876.
a trip Irom Richmond 10 this land OF
-..rn %ra,s. fat cattle, splendid flockS. and
IT. .i.cul, thrifty, and lo-pitAblc people,
f.r-.!.l, many point, OF interest.
Gs;ng by the always-p pleasant Richmond.
l'.,..eNsUurg and Potomac route YOU
-g.. tho washington and OHIO railroad At .
4. NJ and pass through one OF tie mos!
s.. resting sections Of tie STATE. You are
m, o.!r 81 sight OF the dome OF the Capitol,
ND .9NrN ot ceased your musings on what
..'t been or HGVyc be its eventual history,
".-H the brakeman calls :: Arlington" ana
.uac ,hovctt> are rapidly changed to the
u...e family who once walked lis prlncciy
..~.-s, and whom our "modci' republic has
So sh&luciu!iy >W.nd!cu out OF their aucc5-
..i home.
4, recalled the iiustriols soldier who
Aurl, 1861. refused The supreme COM
nd Of the United states army in order TO
,rc the fortunes OF III, native State, and
v:l went forth from these quiet shades to
ain :. plicc in history second to 10 Amcri-
~ VAC las ever lived IS ] thought OF the
a,e,n m4tron who was driven from her
-5Mc 70 ind warm place in the
....,..3as OF her people and M hon
w,d grave beside her ilinStriouS
aash∋ and * thought ol how lawless
over had broken that happy home circle,
4d seized on and held their estate without
",en The forms OF law, iny Indignation was
,rOused to pitch that was only alavcd
whra " Falls Church, Ficnn?," &c, were
called, and memory became busy with the
Gallant exploits OF our raw volunteers IN
tIose Gallant affairs on the outpost in
the summer and autumn of 1861.
thought OF General Schenck's alail
- Vienna, whence ''masked batteries y
became more terrible TO him than s. Emma
l4ine" stock mas become since; and OF
"jIt" Stuar.'s brilliant affairs ut Mason
aud AIimson hills, LGwinsyille, de-, when
he old Thirteenth Virginia infantry hrst
son the soubriquet OF "foot cavalry" un-
der the lead OF the dashing cavairyman
"A0 at the same time won his briGadler's
wreath. / tried 10 identity the ground
"!"re Stuart led iii person a most brilliant
barge Of five companies OF the Thr.
'ecnjA Virginia and i've companies OF
Tie Maryland line, and put 10
L94t len times their numbers OF the ene-
ny: and ! farcied that could almost see
1le great leader, as he eXulted over his bril-
A-At success ut Lewinsyille, read bis witty
reply 10 Griffin's invitation to dine with him
a "iiiard's, and laughingly described "the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30

MORE DETAILS OF TUESDAYS D0INGS IN
Sou1u CAROLlNA.-The view presented by
the Radicals was that no members had been
elected from Edgctield and Laurens coun-
ties, which are entitled TO eight members
so flat the House consisted OF 1l6 members,
and z maeority OF that number is quorum.
'rhc Democrats deny universally that there
is any force in this opinion, inasmuch as the
Constitution fixes the number forming q
Quorum in saying that it shall be maj orlty
CT the House, which it declares shall consist
OF l24 members. The Democrats have all
the law and precedcnts on their side, and
regard every act OF the bayonet House, as
Il IS called, IS null and void. According TO
their own showing the Republicans nave
only m exact quorum OF tiftT-nlne. ana the
detection OF Wcstbury,'a colorcd Repuoii-
can member from Sumter, who has joined
the constitutional or Democratic House,
Leaves them without 4 quorum.
The members, when the roll was called,
were sworn in by Circuit Judge Cook.
When Orangcburg county was calico MI
Reddish, who had been elected on the he
publican ticket and refused to join Ill the
organization OF the bayonet House, came
forward amidst overwhelming applause and
was sworn in.
The roll was OrQeftQ 10 DC Csiieu " Sce
whether quorum was present, and at TINS
moment j. W. Westbury, a colored Repup-
lican representative from Sumter, cast IN
his fortunes with the constitutional House.
He had taken part in the organization OF the
bayonet House, but could not stand their
lawless and insolent conduct. SiXty-slS
members being present, three more than
mai ority OF the whole House, General W.
IG WolIuna NJ Jfpinn unanimously
elected Speaker Columbia specialize Bait,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
s1ARsNE INTELLIGENCE.
poRr or RIcHMoNp. SovENBEn 2a, la7,

-. 4 q
steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, rier--
.hansi.e and passengers, L. b. Tatutn, agent.
seaner shirley, 1ravers Baltimore nserchsndise
an seh plsa1 6. G. Wiss i.
eG schooner L., E. Williams, bradley, 'exansria,
s Schooner Farrasnt, Harden, Sev York, saaffo,
A seSooSes Northumberland, coll.os asesanrsa
t arrived 's 2s'h'' DE-ow-.,
SCHOONER Elias sloore, Lewis, from Hampton
fass Ifsss s.Gs as ss
s,' ,-s1t't X SAILED. 49,
Brig Tyrus tswe HatIsrsar R;o.e Sft y
naSsss s4T sas ft sees York
ee sa ca5is + G. rs ssatz, ss
mel coal, Geryas Storrs, agent Il
L .ls.@ MEMORANDA
sehoonsrs James Jones. riitos, sud w. u: Ab-
bot from Rtehend q New lsas Ssssss ~:
Schooner pss Ti Haven sssm
ssSon,er Anss s. Gas1ill, Gassi,l :rom Risb.s
mSnd sia James liver at Phitade;phia November
ss sshoo,,e EDDIE Palmer from Richmond. q, Bal
ttmors November 2sth. i u
1870 SoTscs TO akRsszIs. 81. u.s. 4
psDess ss sassssg sc sassssss
as ee.iios II NJ, stea
tSssaas On s 70 a rs Bss II hare
considered By thc Board ~ ~ Eess
When sh y ssssm sn
board, SHAH be placed on live ssak e. s ~
as the vessel IN question tan pc lreiis tas
cent stations es s ssssss, aaa. sayp, ssensss
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK, November s Fsssnsss
fis,aias Ssss,fs John Eunyan d. Won Rsn1ng
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-30
NEW ORLEANS LETTER.
From a Yirginiau now In New Orleans!

NEW ORLEANS. November -, 1876
Editors Dispatch: l arrived here this
morning, and was fayorably surprised AT
the comparative tranquility that rcigns
throughout the city. While intelligent
Democrats will hide the count OF the fraud
ulcnt Returning Board. even though Ill
den is counted out, they will not calmly
look on and see Nichols and Witt counted
out when they arc sure that they ut feaSt
arc fairly elected. Nichols is very hopcfu!.
lie said this morning, while standing on
the Steps OF the st. Charles Hotel, lAat II
would all work out right. " litZ Is quieI
alsn hnf. as some one remarked OH the
street today, he keeps up "a mighty
amount OF thinking" 1oElth.