davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
Attention, Independents.

for the Vice Presidency, made a
speech at Danville, Indiana, on the
18th inst, in which he took occasion
to state his position and give his
reasons for occupying it. It will be
remembered that he refused to &C.
cept the independent nomination,
but as he did not, at, that time, tell
why he refused, the independents
have continued to claim him.
On this occasion he plainly avows
himself in favor of Hayes and
Wheeler, although he does not claim
to be in full sympathy with the re-
publican party. He recognizes that
there are great political questions
bearing upon us in the near future
that are not looked upon in the d.
visions between the republican and
democratic parties-great questions
of finance; great questions of fiscal
policy; methods of reform and adj
ministration." But" he adds,
when l find the democratic party
as a compacted mass, cherishing its
old relations, animated by its old
ideas, all other questions in my mind
are subordinated to it's defeat and
destruction. l know not what others
may think, but as for me, I see no
road to progress that does not lead
over its ruin. For fifteen years it
has stood in the pathway Of our adj
vance; for fifteen years it has resist
ed every great political idea; for
fifteen years it has endeavored to
suppress every grand political utter
ance, and the time has come-yea,
the fullness of tlme-when it should
cumber the ground no longer.
Speaking of the republican party,
he says: II do not deny that it has
had corrupt men sometimes for its
agents, but look at the past behind
us; think of the great questions it
has confronted; think Of the hun
dreds of thousands that it has en-
ployed; think of the difficulties it
has passed through, the work it has
accomplished, and it seems to me
miraculous that it's mistakes have
been but the ends Of the river, that
do not defect it's channels as 1t rush
es to the sea-.
The independents will do well to
study attentively these words Of Sen
ator Booth. They cannot deny his
sincerity, honesty, or intelligence,
for he was one of the earliest cham
pions of anti-monopoly and has been
consistent in his advocacy of it's
principles. When a man like him
deliberately lays aside the work he
has in hand and devotes himself to
preventing the success Of the de-
mocracy, we may be assured that he
is Influenced by sufficient reason. 1t
is true, as he alleges, that for fifteen
years the democratic party has per-
sistently stood in the way Of reform
and shown itself to be the most un-
compromising opponent Of all those
great principles upon which the in
dependente>.o or anti-monopoly plat
form is based. Why, them. shall
anti.monopolists lend themselves to
aid indirectly a party which is so d.
rectly antagonistic to themselves?
And why will intelligent men con-
tend that dividing the opposition
thereto is not indirectly extending
aid and comfort to the democracy:
~ = ast - ~& 1884,
gf$ s%f - = AsGsea&
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For AZ the purposes Of a Family Physic ;
Indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath.
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheuma-
tism, Eruptions and Skin Diseases, !
Biiousness, Dropsy, Tumors,
Worms, Neuralgia; as Din
uer Pill. for purifVinp the Hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
PREPARING For THE COUNT.

COMPOSITION OF THE BOARD OF GYMNASTICS
ACTION OF THE BOARD IN CASES OF FRAUD
FINAL.
COLUMBIA. s. c., Now 12.-The Board Of State
Canyls,ers meets tomorrow to count the vote. SEN
ator Gordon arrived here to-day on special train
and will be present during the session of the Board
of CanvasseTs A number of Northern Senators are
expected to arrive tomorrow. The Democrats are
still confident the State has gone for Tilden and
Hampton. Section %, chapter s, of the Re
yised Statutes provides that the Secretary OF
State, Controller-General, AttOrney-Gencral State
Treasurer. Adiutant and InspectOr-General
and the Chairman of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections Of the House of Representa-
yes shall constitute the Board of State Canyasscrs
four of whom shall be a sufficient number to form
the board. The following are the members OF the
board: Henry f. Hayne lcOlOredl, Secretary OF
State Thomas C.. Dunn white, Controler-GeAe
raj; William Stone white, AttOrney-General; r.
L. Cardozo (colored), State Treasurer; h. W.
Puryis, cOored Adjutant and lnspector-ien-
eral; NJ. J. Hrsch Chairman of Committee on Priv-
eges and Elections of House of Representatives,. All
the members Of the Board of Canvassers are Republic
Hayne Cardozo and Dunn are candidates for re-
election Hirsch, who is candidate for Solicitor OF
the Third District. is not acting OH the Board OF
Canvassers at this time Hayne Cardozo, stone,
and Dunn constitute the board as now organized
The board claims the right to decide who are
elected and there is no appeal from their decision
except to the courts. In the case of Governor and
Lieutenant. Governor, however, the final decision
rests with the Legislature. Unless there Is
contest for county officers the county canvassers
decide who are elected. In this particular instance
the State Board occupy delicate and important po-
rtOn, as they are called upon to decide upon their
own election The decision of the board in throw,
ing out votes in any county for alleged frauds vrtu-
ally ends the matter so far as they are concerned.
Everything appears to be quiet. There is no excite
ment to-day, but all are anxiously awaiting the
meeting Of the Board of Convassers. number of
prominent citizens from all parts of the state are
hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1.-THE Cunard line
steamship Russia which sailed from this port for New
YulA to-day, took S219,4pO IN specie
PARIS, Nov. 12.-M. MeSteray, Republican,
has boon elected TO the Chamber of Deputies from Ma
rcnn.s 10y 900 majority.
HAVANA, Nov. 1.-COmmlssioner kuDls
order that all property and income shall be taxed 80 per
cent is 10 go into effect Jan. l. 1t was temporarily sus
pended IN May - .
MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-THE Sherbrooke Meat
end Provision Companys works in that town were de
strovod bv fire Last night. The loss Is estimated at 49,
insured for e5OOOO III ten companies none Houik
over $4,000 Ilsh.
HAVANA, Nov. 11.-Gen Gonzalez returned
on Oct 10 10 Santo Domingo, and is again IN power
Business is beginning to revive. there being peace
Throughout the republic. Gonzalez has not nincsied
any supporter Of the fallen government
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 5.-An American
WORKSHOP and slwmill have just been built and htied
mn here by two young men. who have brought the ma
cbnory from Ncw-YOrk The factory Is the nrNt OF us
Kind in Jamaica, aud Is expected TO reYOluJni|e the
building trade.
LONDON, Nov. lin the case OF heyn,
master OF the German steamer Francona, which ran
dovn the srahclyde OF the judges OF the British
Cour, az Appcal concur in qunshmg the indictment for
mansaughter found against KEN Tor criminal neglect
m III" orlsinu of the collision Five judges dies mt. As
the decision turns exclusively the question Of iurs
cton II seems certain that the doctrine heretofore ltld
Of Jurisdiction within three miles OF the coast VIII DO
nX,rftlrurl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
INVITED SOUTH BY TIE PRESIDENT.


SIXTEEN PROMINENT RErrRucANs iELE"RAr'iEp ~
10 ATTEND NE COCNr ~ NE"-'hLEAN''
IBY TELEGEArn To HE TRIM MI
W,suxGToX Nov l2-Iho President arrived
here about O'Clock on Saturday afternoon lie had
arranged bv TELEGRAPH to meet several gentlemen III
cludinp Senator Edmnnd1 of Vermont ana Ten "ar-
field i'm reference to the election, ana durihR t'o
evening he was in conference with thchl' Inc
President decided in response 70 Gov. Kellogg SuR
grstiou 10 invite number of Northern kepuphoahs'
including some members of Congress, 10 go 10 We"
Orleans To Ice present at the canvass OF the 'o''' ~
assist in securing a fair count Accordingly
he by telegraph requested the B'h'i'i',"
following to be i'll Ncw-Orlcahs tniS W.
William ~ Fyarts, Gen. John A. piA' Hr W.
Stoughton and Gen. James ii. Van aleh Vi No"
York John SchocnbeTg and w. d. Mercy vi o""
syIv,nia Cortl,udt Parker If New-Jersey, Senator
Sherman. Gen. Garfield and Judge STANLEY MAJ
tbews Of Ohio. G.. Irving Ditty of Maryland, ). A.
Kasson of Iowa. Gen John A. Logan Oh Illnois
Gen BENJAMIN Harrison of Indiana, f.. hoch"oou
Hoar of Massachusetts, and Senator Euinuh"S VI
Vermont. Gen. Logan and Senator Euihunu' nav
declined and others will be naheu 10 'aA' ."I'i
place. The President ~ very thoush'iui "oouI '',o
situation and has only one determinations ""." "
that there shall be an honest count Vi 'no wv "
Louisiana and that 80 far as lies III hii' INC pi'o
who has received the greatest number OF electoral
votes shall be naugurated. The President Is keehiy
conscious of the responsibilities of the Tune IL Is
now considered established that the election VIII,
turn upon the result in Louisiana AdVices received
here by the President and by other persons III au-
thorty show that the managing members Oh ING
National Democratic Committee concedo oou'n
Carolina and Florida to the Republicans. The fact
that the Democrats are sending no prominent men
to Florida is considered sufficient admission Una. IA.
they no longer hove to secure tho electoral vote Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
TWO RIL1.lonGED PARISHES.

! ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN wore PoiLLn DEPLETION
OF A PRESIDENT POSSIBLY DEPENDENT oN
r,rs, p,,.,.rrs
,a.,,.,,.,',,, -. -,,r r,,r,.,rI
III i'''.''
"As''lN"''N' >''' -
learned here it Is possible trt me result "i inc
tion in Louisiana will turn upon the decision - 10
,-.,..t a., p.t,,r,i.., I.,,r,i IN reject ,l. re-
...., t..,..;.....
'uiHs vi Two p''''"'' LOU
The details as to the vote IN ih'> two parishes nave
not yet reached here; but very -'-''.',"''
has come Rom i''"'o' acc '',,'
III lhcS' TWO P"I''"'S OH, ''| - ......
poI'u' anu '',, wa, ~ Wv &C.,.
sl"heI' me h'P"''''''' .
PARISHES nave ',I'' ", .I''a,,,..- .i.,.,
l''''l'"'''''' w ',. ri
p'o" CAV. - y. 49, - Co., ,l.,. r.....-
pa ~, ~ i i-',' -,
~ ';,;ai -. 80 tIoso tc, ,,r,r. viii
....t;... 49, ,t. ..,..t,. ~,
w. = .,;.....,,.. ,..r..I. mas. .it,,.
~ ~ : -. ,l .r..,... .,.-..,... ,r
= t,,;.. ava. ,l,. cr ,i. lt
w.. Co.,, r,.'.,o,,ti, s,,,,r..s DEMONSTRATION ,f
I'., '''''' 1.,,,,.,..t. o.....,... ,...
g. ,,,n -l'..5 o.I-1 rf.. r..s.,,..,.,, o.
w., I.,,. 80. ',I..,,J i.gr 1.,.. ,at.
r.. r,,.'r,..r T., 40 r,,ir.,l b, tt,, Demo-
p',,,,,'i,.,, pn,rJ was v,...-,. G54.
III, con. and tbe yotr for Irc..!rrr.
iN'''Us-, -, IL, 50. I.l..l..
49, MIN. nl,,.l.. u,. y.,u. U...l.
Vl', CO.. a., -. ,. ,.,. ,.,, ,..-
on, IT, = d.. district ,.I.,.
n.y. .li,,.I ,t c,.,.ls the ,,,.... ,,.. L..I..rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
SOUTH CAROLINA.
TuDEN AWAY BEHIND.

TllDEN AN Al DEili-Nb'
me MAJORITY ONLY CLAIMED TO BE 1OO-REPCB-
1JcAy MAJORITY OF 1000 CLAIMED.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Nov. 12.-The latest corrected
official maioritics in all the counties, compiled from
ratnrns of the precinct managers upto last night
rero given in an extra NeorS and Courier. They
,bo,red majority of 1,4GO for Hampton. The re-
,u,s Indicate that Tden has fallen further behind
Uampton than supposed. In twelve counties
ont of thirty-two Tilden's vote was 6o'
hebind that of Hampton. The Demo-
Gratis claim only 100 majority in the State.
The Board of State Canvassers at Columbia'yes-
terdov considered the question whether they had re-
v;sorv jurisdiction over the returns. Attorney
General Stone and another member of the board not
candidates for reelection, opposed the claim con-
tending that their duty was simply to declare the
,esrlt reported TO them from the counties The rest
If the board voted otherwise and decided that the
hoard has revisory power Gov. Chamberlain claims
the State for the Republicans by from 5000 to
1000 majority.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Nov. plot p. m.-Ihe latest
corrected returns give the Democratic State ticket
131s majority. The Tilden electoral ticket in 10
Of 80 counties runs TO behind the State ticket.
Gov. Chamberlain claims the State for the Repub-
leans by 1000 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
RUMORED M1RRLIGES or PROMNENT
PERSONS.

For some weeks past there have been ru-
lors 10 the effect that the event OF his election to the
Presidency, Mr.. Tden was 10 be married TO Miss Leila
Morse daughter OF the late Prof Morse preparatory 10
furnishing mistress for the White House In the event
O. hi. defeat rumored that the couple would sail
ilnI sdately Tor Europe These reports assume more
denl tie FORM and the engagement has been positively
asset ed IN social and political circles for the last few
days The friends Of the lady do not credit the story
and positive authority for the announcement Co
obtained from any Of Gov Tildeu'- friends MI. Ia'
has been for many years an intimate ~ aoe
the family Miss Morse is young lazy, - sne h
OF state figure and much beauty OF ,s; Mss
rarely .ccOmDiisLed as a musician anu is.sd.v ne.t
Morse and her sail for Enrole On " three wears or
with Tho intention of remaining aioa" ~ rho re-
more This latter fact is aecepteu 10
puted engagement uo,v IN Miss Theresa Mullin,
a. ine maj rerSnal McCleskey - % pc st In
w neiCe VI cot I'm Washington Inc ruhor Una. III
ceremony was 20 Mullins married sister, Mrs Clearly
the iac' ,a that city Mss Muin is about 81 sr s
age. ,i - May Mnnln. we're very attentive ~
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
LOUISIANA.
CLEAR MAJORITY CLAIMED FOR HAYES.
Duly OF THE BOARD TO REJECT RETURNS FROM

Duly OF THE BOARD TO REJECT RETURNS FROM
INUNDATED PARISHES.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO Tue TRIBuSEl
WASHINGTON, NOV. 1.-THE latest advices from
Louisiana indicate as one member of the Cabinet
says tonight, that Hayes has a very handsome ma
iority if the vote is honestly counted 1t is also
believed that Hayes and the Republican State
ticket have a small majority, allowing the
Democrats all they claim. 1t is the duty
OF the parish supervisors, however to send
70 the Returning Board reports Of any
nand intimidation or violence in their jurisdiction
Inc law requires the Returning Board to examine
nese reports in connection with the ballots of these
parishes and to take evidence; and if the charges
1e sustained the law is mandatory that the Return
ing Board shall reject the vote of such parishes. II
me Northern Democrats should insist that the re-
ofns from parishes in which fraud or intimidation
scnsrged shall be counted they will insist that the
"esurning Board violate the State law of Louisiana
under which that board is created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
THE ELECTION.
THE CONTEST NARROWING DOWN TO LOU
ISIANA.

TIE CONTEST NARROWING DOWN TO LOU
ISIANA.
-,oD,n. AND SOUTH CAROLINA NOW CONFIDENTLY
CLAIMED FOR INTERPRETATIONS FOR THE
COUNT IN CLOSE STATES.
II Is the opinion in Washington, based on
nedontiol advices, that the Democrats have
oenotically abandoned all hope of Florida and
9Th Carolina, aud mean to concentrate all
81 Efforts on securing the vote of Louisiana.
The alleged dispatch of Saturday from Senator
ronovcr of Florida, giving up the State to the
Uo,aocr,ts. was a fraud. The Senator claims a
ponnblicon victory. No later returns from
9Th Carolina or Florida throw any light on
the actual maioiitcs. In South Carolina, Hamp-
ton,s election is claimed by 1900, and Til
a., nv from 100 to coo. Gov. Chamber
Io,n soys the Republicans have 5000 majority.
II is believed in Washington that the whole
election NAV turn on the vote of the intimi-
dated parishes in Louisiana. In two OF IN Sc
Fast Feliciana and West Feliciana, only one
Republican vote was cast, that one being by
limited States Commissioner. The registration
shows that the vote of the colorcd men, VINO
are in the majority, was not polled. The ke-
turning Board has decided that 1t has revisory
control of returns from ovcrawed dlsulcls'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
NEW ORDERS TO THE ARMY
RETURNS AND BALLOT-BoXEs TO HAVE AN ESCORT
NEW PLOT AGAINST THEN.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

A NEW PLOT AGAINST THEN.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNE.l
WAsHINGIoN, Nov. 12.-Information of the most
specific character from Government and State
officials in South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
has reached the authorities here to-day which fully
justcs the conclusion that each of these States has
voted for Hayes. At the same time adyccs have
been received Of formidable efforts in several quar-
tiers to prevent the returns from reaching the cen
tral stations, and it, South Carolina of movement
to take possession and prevent the count case the
Republicans do succeed in getting the returns all in.
several important orders have been issued by the
President to-day, all looking to the protection Of
ballot-LoNc3 and those having them in charge
until a full and fair count has been
completed These orders are a. explicit as II
i, possible to make them, 10 the end that fair
couu, of all TIA, votes legally cast may had with
out regard to party result Cen sheridan viii at
oncc proceed to the South aud make his hcadquar-
tcs, at Newell ans. The formation from FLORIDA
is hat enough 81 tie returns safe III the hands OF
tie proper counting officer, to place the result IN
That state beyond al contingencies of interference
D., the KU-kux. Ia Sou,h Carolina certain returns
vIir lur White Liner, Lad planned 20 capture
Won. saved 10y strategy aud are IN the hands Of
t'e HoId o. taaya,>,r,. There Is very suspicious
della, boz .o... ol tlr return. from certain Of Che
mon. rluo.c Republican district. Prominent Demo
r,it. a -outh Car,.ul uc ,or,cdins that tine cleo
i,r,l yoci- for la,,-. TIE uaiu obj .ct % Oh" M
-.t..,. d, .-.r u. ID t.. Returns b, evidently To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
CONTROLLER ROBINSON NOT GOING.
Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIGUsEI

ALBANY. y. Y, Nov. 12.-COntrollcr Robinson has
received the invitation of MIR. Hewitt to attend the
conference Of prominent gentlemen in New rleans,
but will be unable to go account of the pressing
necessity Of getting out his report rs Controller and
making up his message a. Governor lie feels sure,
however that if the presence of the other gentlemen
who have gone to New-Orlcans does not prevent
fraud in the count, the sentiment OF the honest
people of both parties throughout the country VIII
prevent lts cou-Immati0n. One good VIII most
probably grow out of the crisis The inadequacy oil
the present law, and the Constitution upon the sub
icct of the election Of the Presidency will be pro
yided for, and most probably the cumbersome
machinery Of the Electoral College will be changed
for a less complicated method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
FACTIoUS TALK IN WASHINGTON.
HOW TO NULIIFY TIE EFFECT OF HE VOTE OF
LOUISIANA, If CAST FOR HAYES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THIBUNE.l

HOW To HULIIFY THE EFFECT OF HE VOTE OF
LOUISIANA, IF CAST FOR HAYES.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TBIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE Republicans clam
the States of Louisiana and Florida with increasing
confidence The Democrats produce as yet nothing
sufficient to enttle them to dispute the CLAIM There
are not wanting Democrats now who loudly threaten
revolution in the event that Louisiana shall east her
electoral vote for Hayes. But the best men OF both
parties especially those who are likely to have
potent voice in the councils of the nation, are for
a peaceful submission to the results of an honest
count. whatever they may be. Some OF the Demo-
cratic leaders here have suggested that the House
refuse to meet in joint convention If Louisiana goes
for HAYES. Their argument Is that III
the non-existence of the Twenty-second JOINT
Rule the Republicans might claim the right OF the
President Of the Senate to count or reject any vote
and that there would be no appeal from such deter
,nination; but Az the law of 1892 prescrlbes That
these votes must be counted on the second Wednes-
day in February in joint convention, they cannot oo
so counted if there is JOINT convention, and there
can be no such convention except by the voluntary
action of both Houses. The failure to hold such
convention they think would throw the election OF
President into the next House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

in an interview to-day said that if the returns are
correct the Democrats have carried the State. The
indications are that the Democrats will have ma
jorty of or in the Senate and - in the House.
The next Legislature will elect two United States
Senators. 1t was claimed by Col. Packard's OPP
ponents that he would behind his ticket but the
figures show only slight difference between the
votes for Hayes and those for Packard Chester b..
DaIra is reelected to Congress in the Hid District,
and j. L. Leonard rep is elected in the With Dis
trict. The other Congressional districts elect
Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

.m mt..sr ro rm mmr>El
WliuNa.u.. Nuy. l-.-It has been an anxious
dawn N.-1iael.u. In. m,w5.r- OF tine Cabinet
,... b..,, 81. .,....r or D.. uuNIdual couf,rr. cc
J...rrI...l of tu,dsv IH.s have bad di-pat." c,
f.,,, tn.. ,..a.rr civil and military officer, ia the
three ,lu.o sostl.m States. h' important
tenn O. now. ;, ua DO South Carolina
counties along thr t'"r'd in "'f' "''' '' ""'' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
DEPARTURES FOR THE SOUTHERN sTATrs

ID isI y
... .,. r,p,r,t.,x. ,XD DrvoCrAlS WHO
...... ,....,,.,.... r., ,,.,r.tt rup cnr,xrr>G
"''' WIN ''
gu IIL WI ,
Iuuiri,S made yesterday IN regard 10 me
., ...,,, r,..,.-.,s ,.I "a l,,ye bseu s..d to 20
j. .'''' 900 .f..,.,.
'i.' -"Hih'Ih N''''' " "..'' IT'D t''''"' u"
~ fraud obtained tN' f"""lnt n"iiD'oh: ~ 'N' -''
.. ~ t,. civ Invited by President Grant a. .c,I-
.i.. -. ..,...,r., R.,r.i iu T,ui-l.-a
ihtr ih' a'i"h Oh '"' H. ."'"'"E " ~
J.. W. Hl"uEit'h '"" ''"' '"''e' ' '' -'
evening a' Il O'CLOCK
Cen. John \ piN Sa'd '''t'i''Y '"'' ne -.''' "',
able o. Ep. The invitations were H'"'" 10y '''' ID"
Grant At The request 90 Gov Kellogg IL "'a' F''"'i =
,.hrrosctcI tlnt the H i.iuAic course OF TIE 3d." was
r"i ~lil'iriii' pu' '' '"'''' must i'''i''' wv
of DO, people.
The President has trlccraphrd Mr. CHARLES various OF
~ ou-c Committee q. the Union League Cno' r'Pn'-
lHs hm !" WISH Ne"-'. ''"'' ~ ., -.
count Mr. WatrouN viii make an eI"it 10 co. aHu " nv
D., abic To do So Will start Tonight.
The Hon. Vim W. Eyarts rft New-fork early last see"
for Boston and Vermont and has not yet returned" u"
urrs At his residence, at No .3l Secondh'' c'i''
she Information that II Mr. E'hts h"' gone H""'N 'i'
family were not aware OF IT, I"'y "i NOT INN" " was
probable he had gone, bnt th'y ia" hol near" mum "
since he lc the city Tor the last ana 'ou "o' say 'o
positively.
The DEMOCRATIC DiLEGAlIoN'
The following list Of persons was gwen al tue r"oWS "l
the Democratic National Committee Last evening - :"
those who hal accepted Tue COMMIT Vc' i''''"' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNSELORS EN ROUTE.

DfMiN IA ~ bObNNIl.OhD iEN is'b'''
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Ex-senator Bogy, James .. Brod-
head Erasus Wells and Charles Gibson of this city
started last night for New-Orleans to be present at
the counting of the vote.
BALTIMORE Nov. 12-Gov. Carroll left for New
Orleans last night to be present at the count of the
Returning Board.
LOUISVILLE, Nov IL. - Henry Watterson and
Henry d. McIIenry left here for Ncw-Oreans Fri
day night. Senator Mcdonald and Gen. Love OF
Indiana, Gov. McCreary, ex-Gov. Palmer OF ILLINOIS
and Others left here for the South last night
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Ex-senator Lamar ana
Henry WatersOn are here.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov 12,-J. NJ. Kcating editor
Of The 4ppcqI, and ". II. Carroll, prominent Demo-
Gratis left Tonight for NewOreans to be present at
the count of LOusiana's vote.