davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
Gleamboais auo Railroads.

RRIDGEP0RT and all points on Honsatonic
~ and Naugatuck Railroads Fare 81. Steamer BRIDGE
POT leaves Catharine slip l. and bridgeport atl
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
Alnsiral lnetrnme'lIs.

A LARGE STOCK of PIANOS, Square and
"A Upright RNT SELL cheap sales on easy monthly
pay1nenrs Cal " NJ MERRELLS, No 8 Union- square
NO. los fOarthave)
A FINE STOCK of FIRST-CLASS PIANOS
n SOLD at bargains. "a Elegant Grand Plane "a per,
square, 800; DO slU0i do, 8 81. srEEDMANs OLD
ESTABLISHED WAREROoNs. 80 Wcsi i6tl-sT
A BRAUTIGAMs Upright aud Square
a. PIANOS are second Rene; prIccs sn0.etae Con-
sianIiy on hand large ltn'Bt Of Secondhand Panos
from hest makers New and secondhand Pianos 10 tent.
WarerUoms. No. e3 Union square.
I IGHTE a. ERNST, old house cf Lghte a.
IL Bradbury. offer their splendi PIAN0FORrEs at low
prces payments at IL East tths Also
smiths AMERICAN ORGANS
g X PALL Il Co.,
-. No. Is EAST 14TU-Sr.
Chickering'S Steilway and other Pianos and Organs low
.OT cash! on insalllcuts. AMI for rent.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

B1A Darlington et al. sgt-
ward ct Al.
iO26 o. Harvey agk caro-.
$50. Lancaster Fire lns. 90.
agt. Kfpp.
iO42. Wheeler agt Doody ct
al.
1o.s. See ct al. agt Boards
lev.
1862. .CuStanee agt. Burn.
S7e. The Mayor, &c, agt
Genet.
1884. .McCaferty aRt Hunt
ct al.
1886. .Bicgs ct al. agt Thom-
son.
26Si .Crotty agt. The Mayor,
&C.
1852. The Suburban Gas. co.
agt. Tie Mayor, &c.
Q7o. .SchapDeIt agt sulzer.
1891. .SchapUert agt. Sulzer,
1882. .Bigler ct al agL The
Mayor, &c.
1918. Kelly sgt. Van Trie'
and ano.
1856. .LawtOn ct al agt
Meyer.
TIA. Mckee agt Cheney.
1880. God & 5. Tel CO. agt
Poppennausen.
g72. .I.exow agt. Julian.
1904. Dodge agt. The Mayor,
&C.
1896. Thomson. &C., agh
The Mayer, &C. =,
1923. .Blandy agt Could et al.
l5lS. The n. Y. q u. Trans,
co. agt Berger ana
fiilO.
l0saAo Rackcr agt. Mead ct a..
e0ls smith agt. Mead et al.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
pIED y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. also

kbIRI) V. IlDDlAN.-lNI OHMA llIN HiSo
ID WANTED, TO tnc DlA1Ii. without issue, ~ JAM
TAYLOR formerly Jane Iutyycie stinsl,a daughter c
Thomas ufwyche and Jane his WIFE, formerly Jafr Jordan
Winch aid rhunas Iufwycic ytus PRIOR
hls death month OF NoVember, lSs eminent grocer
al B ~ ounty Narcs, England The
ssid Jane u lGr and t" 1903
wen her husband who Mrtht-iist Min
uisd America several years be-
The said Jane Tay ard hef husband living or
their elhl TI ihsy dead il hear Of something ~iOct
NAV their advantage hy applying o Mesfs ls''cr ana
Uarr. O England. SOlcitOfs. abl
giving sl nio -lsn De nberAly rewarded fo their
t.stui
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
fine arls.
IMPORTANT ART SALE.

THE KOHN COLLECTION
Mr. ADOLF KOHN Will SELL the EVENINGS sf
MARCH s and o. through ROBERT SOMERNILLE, Auc
oleer, his ENTIitE COLLECTION OF MODERN OIL
PAINTINGS winch has recently imported Of wi tch ngfo
before been exhibited IN tins country fhe
following rcpr senisi Andr', Brunen buayone.
I.rini, Berne cecour, Jonn Lewis Broyn CouleT, as
tan Coomlns, CauTaud Cave Daubigny Frtnty Gerard,
uriin iliemacncr J1ngkd JoTis khaicin knaus Lew,
Atom LelOT. Lambert, Michct Moucn0i, Marc,
PaDSt paais Palizz. Fameri Pascuift Preyef Ronaho
imoet >mler, ScIcnk Sprdon, Togsz IOnimourbe. Nef
haas Van Mafckc, NiOtTt Zanac0is, ANA many others
The Exhibit j. day ard cyrhIg nnt dafe ~
sale, at THE nj R1Z GALLERY No Ea-f wenty THIRST
NOW on EXHIBITION at TIFFANY, cor.
~ Ffeenhst aud Union square ami win DE sold for e
the finest OF SlAilARH
In this country ting GoaHeri" and Debay's Ftt
cradle" A chance art lovers would exchange i0t
yayiuc securities good real estate.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
r ONG ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY

II
- WINTER ARRANGEMENT:
Commencing Oct 90 1875 Trains Hunters Point a.
sOllOws:
800 a m-E1press mall for Greenport Sag Hsrbor. and
HeinpsteAd
1000 a m-Mail train for Jefferson Locust Valley,
Hampstead anu Hockaway. - u -,
II 80 Accommodation for Hioksvie and Hampstead
5a3O D. press for GrcenpOrt sag HarbOr, Locust Val
enp stead. and R0ckaway.
430 nLipress Tor Port JeneIs0n' LOCUST Naloy ahu
Hampstead
$50 -EIpress for locust Valley. Hampstead and Rock
- a r.,
Tr.ins leave hourly Flushing from $50 7:3O
M md at o. 1890 and ll45 ?. m
'"' ~i' SUNDAY TRAINS.
900 m-For Port Jefferson Locust Valley, and Hemp
5.5O p mFor NOrthpOrt, Locust Valley aud Hampstead
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
Giiuaiions Uautc1-- femlles.

COOK. WASHER, and IRONER-A respecta-
" Bile crDk, washer and rJntr VIII so to . AVG
boarding. house will in country city reference - West
Isl.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
Doaro aro Rooms.
Below Four5eenth-st.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT TIL TIL
81 or @ wts vsSy mt eaT is @ ave. 200
y" 21~I Thlri cor one hnndr and f1euy
uIarlen sayRgs Bank Baldins), up to n at regular
A NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM to LET in
~ private family 20 gentlemen only 2So East lt's IT, CITY
ELEGANT ROOM furnished for housekcep,
a. iag. on Inst sycoaa. and thini h""ra NJ A1Eh Al
siIthayc. coru. Forr'hst "
'V'O LET-A nicely furnished front ROOM
with al conyencnccs 20a East lSths Det"'ei "a ana
Jiayes !. 4rtncFs required
VERY nice small furnished ROOM and bed
r'om Ll@gTnsut marble top nTntnre for Hsh' house
IITH-ST., 1872 WEST.-Hand,omcly FUR
Nl-IiED ROOMS On second hoof 'oat - -, VII VIII
eEcc.
~ GROVE-ST.-To LET with BOARD, a
<D'b handsome flrnsird noni s.it-h" for ge'ticna
hrstcls>s pleasant home aliz,d t'In.s mod' rate
-lS LEEOY-ST., cor. Ecdford-si. a few
80 roIfctsllr youg men can oe accoinoai.d Mlth e.,
toarceTs a.s, ~ I;Nf9HED nOoH TO LET reference
40 WrST 13TH-ST., near Gth-aye.-Fur-
|lsT nishrd ROOMS 10 ici VITA or without boARD.
E.l CLINTON-PLACE.-Scc floor front
,is,s board tr,s noierae; reiercnees cA .hane'eL
D'}0 EAST BROADWAY, nc1r Clint0n-st:-
r~'tO 10 IET-hlesant iatipr and Iascurn tio h~'
Wes. SHE
FURNISHED ROONS.-jth-avc., 22f-Su-
poi.or RoOH> opposite Hotel ErdrsNica, snsy Of IN
HANDSOME Rooms with BOARD.-Icrms
4 4 rnoarraio; refer noe. 4s Wet ldihst.
NO. 1913 FIFTH-AVE.-To LET with Board
~ ROQN7 'insiy aal en- suite rae" and location une@
rCWO largo square ROOMS 10 let with board
family a asouape rnors. 245 West 5l'tst
J- WEST 1GTH-Sr.-A SUITE of sunny
.sP KoO3is second hoor other io'ns on iIiu noo'
with board. for hrst 'ii's par les ---
90 WEST 35rn-ST.-A private family have
'tC hsudsomcly furnished ROOMS to LIZ Win OF Without
BOARD. Trrm' iow.
~ ana new aIiion-e a bne front BASEMENT IN n
hIs sI stoop hoane, very Ges.rabie ior plysisian.
Sd1 WEST 36TH-ST. - Gentlemen and
pleasant Toamf references
2SS WEST 2oTH-ST.--Two doubIe ROOMS.
''o ~h BoAhD so aud 10, tH2 ,,a,ns % Ire ah'
ta = PER WEEK for furnished front ROOM,
a9, yoat eoa u Tor ., -, sl9si s and ''
East side.
A GENTLEMAN and wife, or single gentle
~ mau can be accommcdai'- via front rom 9rd ghi
.sfh-st.
Ica EAST 57TH-ST. Two large and three
I'p-- small rooms With HOARD - rcierrnoes.
ISs 2D-AVE.. between 9th and l0th-sts.,
't1 handsomely futshed ROOMS. nn second story,
ird aoot. without board pm ate family elei
11S EAST 49TH-ST. Furnished front
- so ROOM scco;f fO0r, with all mtacra improve
mcnts suitable two genticInoa Frice reasonable
Board and Rooms Wanted.
NEANTED-By n Physician, first-cass
w BASEMENT ~ OpE, furnished OF unfurnisied Ad
dress PHYSICIAN, II East tT~elithsi.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
fectrres auo nlgftiuas.

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE
L COMMENCEMENT.
ASSOCIATION IA II. 3dst and 4uIave
THURSDAY EVENING. March =, IA O'Clock.
All are cordially invited 10 attend.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the NURSERYs
i and CliILDS HOSPITAL Will be- held at the institution
on THURSDAY March p at L. o'clock ali friends co
dial invited 10 be Present. - - . -, %,
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ 81 q. leave Peckslip for New Haven at
ana D. In daily tsuncays excepted connecting with road.
NEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER gAGLROAD.-Aiter Jan. /, 1876. through
t,ains viii leave Grad Ceutral Depot; ,,
800 a. m, Chicago and Northern Express Win drawing
room cars through TO Rochester. ,.,
10 20 M Special Chicago Express WIN
TO Rochester and BufaiO. ,,, . . r,.,..a.
II 90 a. m Northern and Western Express
400 y n Montreal Express wLi rlr'lnE cars from New
Yoik 10 81 AIbans arriving at Montreal at : 80 a. IN
600 D. m EXPRESS with sleepngeaIs Tor Msterto"h ana
Canandaiaua. Also, iOr Montreal V a fintl-pn Gh;
d. m, Pacific Express DAILY win AeepinS ears iu
Rocesier Niagara rails Buffalo Cleveland and CincnaI
Chicago both H. s. and M q itahruahA. , ,r
u sleeping Albany ifoy'
""S ii"i"S an P'' A''N' - g. IL. KESDRICK,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
IRD V. FIDDIAN.-INFORMATION aIso

ID WANTED. aste WILLIAM LuTWl CIR. having hcc1
ny once niaIIt also Bcaths "f rs Ia"s and
daughters Ann Jane Lucy a1d Charlotte The said VII
CrtTtipg
siv ldrhastpn street, Lrminriam Ingisni
t, ls-o. The ssid James, ic
a., the "a Han Iutwycbc hy Elizabeth h wife. orin
t,aig ward islcved 10 have gone alrnaa ui f'lnrt"
some years his dsatl, and aissant 70 lis
trfhcr Ttras lutUytiie - buiI ITl
tis cyist Liverpool That t" sad James IufWt che
died unnarr cd liverpool ti- Y'aT lfol The said
Ann the daughter uf tie rad william aud ~ zabvth
Iufyyy,Le. is a. beer weak Intellect
ced unmarried In tie year ISi5 ~ village
'u Clles'. .iIr, she hal b.cu Ilfce*i ~ her
ofbcr ID. said Thomas Iuwyche of Liverpool practical
i,mst HE lane dauthirr Of the sait william an
Tzbrth Iut vycnc supposed n have O Amer and
cd unmai r-d alout The year s llc aid Lucy hbi
Charlotte utWychc daughters oi the rad VIII an And lits
e1 Lwv ne were respect vel TIE 20 M l1r6
aud 7th l5SS believed f have h"t oi,i wien
yuung and q been buuc1 NruilEham lLiormaon
tho death, unmarried, - ttaileE lul"lcr,
son oi Thomas yche i0Flnerty Ann AicIot
which said Charles Lats y'e Was born n if1c
4n in 1852 believed have died b'tNeeI IN" yeAts
l.70 and l75n The cnlie1 sad william lutWA rDe
ana Fart. uiwyclc II living thc 3lr day 81 Jauu
the 9dNHDtarc apply
u. L, ars-fs and II tl - ~ birmingham ENGLAND
acOrs, AMI pen giving useful aii rnatioH sA b
rev lr ..ed f, trouble.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
MORE AND OHIO RAILROA

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Leave NewYork from loot OF Deserosses and Cor-
s:s5 a. H. Or Washington and West Through from
New.l Ork To " asaingt0n. Ptslman seepers ana day
from TSl. ba%oss & Gsag" cGn9a oaIn
ss d a4 tnS @ sSs sSaSSah Florida
and New Orleans; Pullman psrlor cars from New'iorA
$3.50 r m. daily for Washington. the South spl West
Pullman stegery to to ssnngon and iIon Daltimose 70
for Louisville ind,anapoliS ne soalh and selIl West
neSoas a. Pda @ a raw ISs a% s
For Enough ose Tse call az cSaSS sa cS POI
sl5 and 25s Broadway, NcwYcis and at ticket cices
%Sk 81 FOX fHck a2T viH ENb En-
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
ad Ere r y A6 re toc TG u y
at Se%esve & win s%yh , bTapeh @ T. g. g. a. Hartoa Junction
and 5 p pySn "a g Win e H ~ y@y naSia
Central PsnnsyIydi9@a rsisS END Sew YsrE Siais
Ews TaS Tor Ias'on scviasr Ss ehccu
tarIe Pottsville, scranton &c
m-Wsy lTl3 icT fsTipslqn , ana Eason connects
Ess,Sn hiento%n Haa S and ,e West, S"ags W %
r%;fyiie serySien panSs v Mann ,ur,o,
100 p In,ExrREss for f1,mngon, Easlo3 Aira.3wn
barre Reading Columbia, Lancaster Ephraia Pottsyie
245 p ni-ENrRrss Tor Easton, Belvidere Bath Mauch
Chunk. wilkes ,aIrc, and scranton
400 m.way train for tSston ;t Allen; and and Msn9h
430 r. m.--Way train or SOmcrvilie aud F9emiugton.
800 D. m.-Way train for ID tnelcn.
5lb m-EyFNiNG ENFEESs, da ly Tor kaston. Allentown
Mauch Chunk, Mllkcs6arTy 1Owand hcang. aud Harris
burg.
800 D. m.--Way Train for S1mervile
Goo - m.-Nav Train for Somcr lille
$50 j. in.-Way Train for Dunciiea
700 y m.-MBy IRAN for SOmeIylie
$50 !, I.-FGr EaSion.
u m iTain for SOmerNle
300 y. u-Way Train Tor Duroen. -.
aGO 80 io:i5 Ills a. M IL m, IA. !, 900 PAS }
go 60 "a 7io $50 s;, go &c ioso & o' o. Oi
~ Il. l.. RICkitl Supt ana Eng.
H. F. BALDWIN. General Passenger \ 6, nj.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
pRD Y. Observation-Disclosures

ID WANTED to tic DEATH, unln. Tf.cd, of JOIN
JONES, who The month 81 Icccritr NoJd. n Whfc u,
have been the Hcrmac ser near TIE nouih 81
Ln.fii, NIssGC .nsc-. ~ tr lEiitd States
II Am,Iica The said John Jones Of Jo1n Jones d
form Mana lcuHlui, EiInsi,
VioA sid JOHN Jun,s the ith'r reslfe AZ Sfr'"N h W
Parish BunbuFv Chrst England. aud isfHrr lhe
In the 1916 VS. Ia situation iu
as.r England bnt in DctpaI 81 thai year he sii"
Tor u aad hts tfloii-
Enrat,i month u July. 1870 Nv ieer "ftt by IAN
1. Aforesaid tlIire Previously 10
hs aIclef death -s0 the ra John Jones lspt SO od
l.t.I store ia tcniral -. loFtN. Ma
stis aud ~ the ~ ~ The fain
John Ious living his children any lV ur on ID" tls
~ he De dcld. VIII u'ar ui something which
mas ,h.I advantage by ar c 10 Mcssr Iics' b'rr
tuImue, Douglas Of the cts ~ Chester, EugLui.
useful information sian be
hhcIaily rewarded iOl their trouble.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

GENERAL H0USEWORK.-A middle-aged
IL wonan To 90 general a small family wages
not object good houe ciiy or country
c,,,hr n. lni MNst 4ls.-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

HOUSEW0RK.- respectable young wo-
man 10 do geaer.l hOusew0rA best city reference Sss
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

DRESSMAKER.-An experienced dressmaker
employment By the day; satisfactory reterences-
Alla Laa flsI
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

HOUSEKEEPEk.-A position wanted by "a
4 widow lady bouseke.pcr call from IL TO o rvieT
euces II Cth-aVr., up iisnt.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
ERlE RAILWAY.

u.
II WINTER ARRANGEMENT d Trains, in effect Nov.
Cincinnati and Chicago Day Express Drawing room
Coaches Bua and sleeping Coaches 10 Cleveland ard Ch
-.
iO45 a. m-Eypress Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Falls
SireIing IOtCh 10 Suspension B tigr.
r. tDdily) PaCihc fNfrcsS Tor tho West Sleeping
Coaches G:ochestcr iunao, NIAGARA tais C, ~
natl Cleveland and Chicago. lOnt change also Hotel dn
ag-cars Cleveland and Cbicago
Depot. y. Tor NeWark biS
$50, loi5. ll3O SD 81 and o. p IA, and u md
night, Saturday nights only. Suhlays, !l1 p M to
Ruth,rfurd ~ 73O 10 II Lao
g. 3fJ, s5O 10 @. C3O. SIS 1913 / 80 sundal
$50 10 a. l45 GIO. ll.O NJ Fat Tsoi, b45 lsSe
a:l g. Gl5, 50 z Sl5 1850 ll:SO saturday nights
only al II midnight SUNDAYS, $50. i, 10 H. M 40, bl
ii 30 - Ia Suudavs. $50 10 m 80 Z Il:0 y. corn
wall 7So, a so 45O p. Sundays, $40 m. New
buTgh $50, Q, 1O35 81 430 Sundays $50
Warwich 30 80 a M so y In oh,inssion' 80 80 T. ~
1870. y. Sundays, $50. 10 a NJ l. IN. 9ld-lctown
1880 g. lO1j q. 345 iSO, SUNDAYS $50. IL
lhe . n and : 80 ,. an tTains connect With Nt~
York UsweCo Midland Railroad MIil,t Port Jcryif
7%O Q, l. :s5 4.30 hundays $50 10 a. h. and
I p Iu ,,,,- =, - o-..-
Eneeveod Chester. Picrfnont, Nvnck e.
. foT al except Nyaek. 30 ySj a n IL 30 -, I, 44J
$3.50 Csc 7;3O Saturday nights only at 1880
SuuAays T. N. aud O:l5 T w.
NaIuei SpfiDg aley. and aansey 94j a. IN, laJ
Nom -.rais. leaving o.
leave 23ds, fifteen minutes taHr than above lac; iidn
leaving Chamtcrs qrarier Aours leave I'D ~ iriy
trains leaving Chambers al at ll3O and IL md
night
the chez
and transfer Baggage may De t at TIE Compas oaoe
Noe go 4O 52 ard 957 BoaGN. .y; COuftsi Brook
yn AID at tlie Company Dvpots
EXpIes trains fOn tie West arrive IN NewNork at 121
no y ABbOIT General Passenger Agent, York
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

EALL RIVER LINE.
L. REDUCTION OF PARE TO BOSTON
500 FIRST CLASS
THE MAGNIaICENr STEAMERS
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
From Per 2S North River. foot of Murr,y-st,
DAILY SUNDAYS excepted at o. NJ.
Tickets and Siaic0ms secured pTlncpa hotels aud ticket
OF ccs and TIE pier ard s GEO.tE L. CCNNO4G
Gen. P4Ss. Agent BORDEN LOWELL Agnts
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
LARRANGEMFNT or PASSENGER TRAINS. Dec o,
ls75ve depois foot Of Cortland aud DcshIo-se, sts at
q. for fRsOn, BetiIehem, Allentown, aauc CHUNK
IazetOn Beaver Meadow, Mahanoy city, Shenandoah NJ l.
Carmel, WiikesbaIre PttstDn, connecting with
trins for Ithaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo Niagara Pals
the West
q. m for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown Mauob Chunk
Hazeton Maban0y CITY Shenandoah " lkesbaTrr Pston
TunkhannOck &C, making close for Reading.
Pottevilc and harrisburg.
p. H. for Easnn, Bethlehem Allentown and Mauch
Chunk stopping az all stations
$50 D. m NigA xPresS daily, for EastOn. Bethlehem. Al
Chunk. WikesJaTc, FittstOd tlmira,
connecting with trains for Ithaca Auburn, Ec hester Buffalo
Falls and the Wet Pullman sleeping
attached. hOBI IL. "a tF, >upi and Ingr.
Eastern OffCe of Church C0TtEndt
IL
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
I'd IRONER-CHAMBER-

~ MAID and wAITREss-By two German giTls together
or separate class cook washer and ironer ne
sther h waitress for city country Can
BE- ssen at the PROTESTANT BUREAU, No lso eth-sve-
above 10thst
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

COOK. WASHER, and IRONER-By strong
~ young good family cook makes tresd
and biscuit soups roasts. brown graves Se ana
OnEI I,s AGENCY No lO9 West 34thst Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

PART III.-LAR7RxoRE J.
oase on $50. French and ano agt Brink ana an' NJ
Gay calendar.
COMMON PIEAs-EQrTTY TTRsf-RoB1NsoN. J.
~ phelps ACT ResiGeld. 81 .Merritz agt oNeh
TIIAJ TERM-PART IL. F. DAILY, J.
2eSS Oakley agt Fettretch-
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

I AJNDRESS.-A irSt-class laHndress wishes
10 TAI washing 10 her house understands rutIg
and putting Sc best refcreuce. 25S West SJdlst
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

hand makes lacewOk on.er IRON original designs AMI
reuars and cleans the best - gUod sl
stress cleans KID gloves and makes over unan ar goods
lora ad 9th stairs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02
HAS NOT THE PRESIDENT BLUM
DEREua

The scoundrel Chamberlain has virtually
declared war against the white people of
South Carolina, and ignorant negroes, to
whom he alone, through loyal leagues, has
access, are armed by the State and stand
prepared, at the slightest intimation from
their new masters, to slaughter the cid.
Hundreds of negroes, the New York Her
AIDS special correspondent from South Car
DINA says, attend their political meetings
mounted, organized, armed and in process
sion, and yet the white men of South Caro-
lima seem to be the only objects Of -solici-
tude and attack. It Is at this iuncture,
when the white citizens OF this State are be-
ing systematically ambushed and slain by
the organized black militia of the State. to
whom arms and ammunition are being con.
stantly issued, that the proclamation of the
President commands, in effect, that two or
more whites shall be deemed in insarrec-
ton against the State il they unite and ap-
pear in public, even in defense of their lives
and property. Obedience to the proclama-
ton in this sease, and in this sense alone.
can be understood, as there Is no organized
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02
THE COMING INEVITABLE REVO-
LUTON.

Not one of $50 names appearing as those
of voters in late elections in this county
are to be found in census returns; none of
| these imaginary people voted in the pre-
Ceding mayors election; none were regis
tered when the registry law was operative;
| and though the census taker of the city
swears he went to every bouse and wrote
down the name of every occupant, just be-
| fore the election, none of these people have
their names recorded as those of voters.
What have decent, permanent citizens
of the city and county to say? The cOult
tells us that it is impotent. The proba-
bilities are that these are fraudulent votes :;
but demonstration is impossible. The sup
posed Alexanders and BraYs and 3S4 9TH
ers may still be hid out in town or county,
and therefore the election stands. But
with what sense of self-respect, among a
| free, self-governing people, Is such state
of affairs to be tolerated? Old veterans of
to-day were young when they risked every
thing man holds dear for the right to gov
ern themselves and to choose their own
rulers, and through many year of good
and evil fortune they and their children
toiled to make the republic great and the
commonwealth mighty aud its towns and
cities free and self-governing. But Mexico
was beaten in vain, and all tolls of patriot
ism have been idle. They are not their own
rulers selecting their own lawgivers. A
| body of black and white scoundrels have
seized the ballot-boxe' and cheated the
bought rights. They have corrupted the
very fountain of justice and right and of
liberty. They have overturned the institu-
tions devised by our fathers, and instead of
choosing our own masters these ignorant
knaves and their purchasers have made us
slaves that we may be robbed and their SER
vitors enriched and honored. These "re-
peaters"-men voting again and again
are no part of the true population of Texas;
but these self-sane vagrants, black and
white, determine the result of every mu-
nicipal election, and we modestly ask
whether the people of Texas are so i'm
bruted and such towards and so untrue 10
themselves and to every instinct of Texan
freedom that they will tolerate such an in
famous despotismY How long shall it be
bornel Whist remedy have we? How can
the people who toll that Others may waste
their substance endure this ceaseless rob-
berry and these foul wrongsl The Consti-
tutional Convention, with the facts before
it and with cowsrdic0 unexampled, refused
US remedy. How are we to reach iii
Must we stand by the ballot-box side by
side and fight over again the battle of Tex
an freedoml This war is coming. It af-
tectS not the State, OF the Usion, or any
race; but the revolution of which We tell
must make those govern who support the
municipality.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02

THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE met at
Giddings on the twenty-tifth and ad-
journed, after passing a resolution endors-
ing George W. Jones's candidacy, in spite
of ex Governor Davis's attempt to secure
the nomination. This action on the part
of the committee places Col. Jones before
the county as virtually the nominee of the
Republican party, and it calls to his sup
port united party, for Davis dare not now
make any show of opposition. 1t is hardly
reasonable, however, to suppose that Jones
will create any enthusiasm in Republican
ranks, for no matter what his political
opinions of to-day are, Republicans will
not give earnest support to one so lately
won from the Democratic faith. This has
been shown in the opposition to his en-
dorsement by Davis's political friends here
in Austin, and 1t will have its effect
throughout the canvass. There being o
certainty of Hqyes's overwhelming defeat
in Texas, the Republican masses will not
be led, as under other circumstances, TO the
been a probability of his election, becomes
certainty. The party lines are now
drawn, and they are drawn in favor of
Jones by the very party which has control
at Washington, and which serves Grant
and would elect Hayes and defeat Tilden.
The enemy has disclosed his batteries, and
the way to win is to push forward in a
soliG Democratic line and annihilate him.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-11-02

IT is conceded on all hands that Tilden's
election will result in cutting down largely
the cost of the government and the restor-
ation of peace and prosperity to the South,
and it is this enforced economy that the
placcholdcrs dread and taxpayers desire.
The credit of the government will rise at
once, and gold fall in proportion; while,
on the other hand, it is argued that
Democratic triumph means "repu-
diation" and rise in gold to
points that have not been known for
years. The majority in Wall street appears
to be decidedly with the former-that is
in favor of better credit, a more prosper
Gus country at large and lower gold as 8
result of Mr.. Tilden's election. So far as
the gold room is concerned, this is shown
to be the anticipated result Of TIldenis
triumph. The returns from Ohio and
Indiana are accepted in the gold room as
indicative of Democratic triumph in those
States-far more so than was anticipated,
and yet gold has not only not advanced,
but is less firm than before these State cleo
tions. Plainly enough the country's capi-
talists not only believe that Ti:den viii be
elected, but that his success assures public
] prosperity.