davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

Windsor.
The Dartmouth College and the
Windsor base ball clubs played on the
extensive grounds of the Ascutney
Agricultural Association, near this vii
lage, last Saturday afternoon The
Dartmouth club scored 81 and the
Windsor club 10, on the general re-
suit. The Windsor boys will undoubt-
edly do better when they get broke in.
This is about the first playing the
present season.
The Democrats OF Windsor held
a meeting last Saturday evening. 5
r Stocker, chairman and II II Hunt
ley secretary. f l. Woodward and
.Jonn E Wat. were elected delegates
to the Democratic State Convention at
Montpelier, June lst, and Alfred Hall
and II VI Cole, substitutes. In case
their should be a failure OF any of the
above delegates CT substitutes to at
tend, the chairman and secretary were
instructed to fill the certificates with
the name or names, Of such Demo-
Gratis As will attend the convention.
The Windsor Dramatic Club will
give exhibitions at the Town Hall on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF
the present week. On W ednesdal
evening the avall3 of the entertain
ment will be for the benefit Of III W
Stocker, vino is a public spirited
Young man, also valuable member
of the cub, and deserves it, Or
Wednesday eve, the, avails Of the ex-
hibition will 90 for the benefit OF the
Vermont Centennial fund. to be sen
to Philadelphia. On Wedl esday eve
will be played the 'Robber's Wife )
Box and Cox married and settled
On Thursday eve, "1'hc Spirit OF &c,
''The Two Buzzards." Music, voca
and instrumental Admission % cts,
children Is cents.
Oh Saturday last we noticed tina
II A Vose, of Woodstock, and A
Vose of Bethel, were taking stereo
scoplan views OF prominent place
and buildings in our village. whicl
will soon be finished and offered 70
sale by f r Gates, photographer o
Woodstock. We trust that whel
these views are brought into the maj
ket they will have an extensive sal
among all the lovers Of Windsor I'M
other \ ermont scenery.
We regre, to learn that MIR. j
Saterv. one of the Hartland miners
while riding last Saturday atternoo
| between Hartand 3 Corners and tn
5 depot. the horse became trightene
and Mr.. SalteIy jumped from the WAC
on, aud in doing 50 broke his RICH
e lee above the ankle. Both ankl
e bones were broken, and one Of ther
: twice. At last accounts sMr. Salter,
/, was doing well He and his famil
!, are now stopping with c o Duke
T. of the Ascutnty House.
: There was no iu ign present ;
j. the time set for the o.,ening of II
L S Court in this village, last Tuesda.
. so they were not called together. III
] Windsor annual session OF the U
Courts for the year 1876, are "d
faulted.
John 5 Hastings caught quite
g large eel and clsk Iast week. The
IT tasted well, being cooked ia Ellen
lie superior style.
,t Nueehao.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

POmfret.
AT the Democratic Caucus Fri
dav night Otis Chamberln and Isaac
King were elected Delegates, and Eb-
enezar Bridge, and Henry 0. King
substitutes to the State Convention.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

If you would have no gray hairs use
Halls Vegetable Sicilan Hair Renewer'
the only sure preventive.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24
W1mdsor Co. Ne7Vs.

c$s- The price of the SPIRIT OF THE AGE q =
O4s D)lia' and Fifty Cents q year TO Mar
Subscribers, and $1,75 10 Village Subscribers
,'rcsiby NE Carrier. Jmot paid IN Gdraace
80 GEMS extra wW be charged az each case
Ofce Subscribers same as Mail Subscribers.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24
Ascusneyyilie.

" ScNsHST sfhaN'
--George f Davis, of this place,
has entered his horse "Robert Ful
ton, in the Centennial races, at Phil
adelphia, in the class that has never
beaten 2, 40.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24
perIkinSVil2c.

Perlkinsvillc.
Thomas r Proctor, formerly of
this place, is grand marshal on Decor
alton Day at Utica, n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

Springfield.
The industrial Cooperative
works of this place are going to in.
crease their capital stock to $4,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24
DECORATION DAY.

Lodge, the Sons OF Temperance, the
Grange Organizations, and the Public
Schools of the Town to be present as
bodies, and to form part Of the pro-
cession, on that occasion. Such or.
CARNATIONS as have regalia are re
quested to appear in them.
FLOWERS.
a large quantity Of flowers will be
necessary. For these the Committee
mast rely, not upon large contrlbu-
tons bcspoken from Il few, but upon
the small and voluntary contributions
of many. The furnishing OF flowers
for this ceremony is u service from
which the smallness or humbleneSs OF
the Offering will furnish no excuse to
the patriotic The flowers should be
sent to the Town Hall on the morning
of Decoration Day. The Hall will be
open after nine O'CLOCK, and some one
in attendance to take charge of, and
receive any special directions about,
the flowers. The young ladies OF the
village are invited to be present TO ar
range them. Those who desire to
furnish bouquets and wreaths for par
ticular graves should notify Mr.. VIM.
Boyce Of the fact on or before Satur
day. the 9th, so That proper prepare
tions may be made for decorating the
other graves. Such bouquets and
wreathes should be distinctly labeled
Let this notice be regarded as a spec
ial request to each one who shall read
it.
Committee of arrangements I'D
win Hazen, 7. 0. Seaver, James G.
Barrett, Mark Z. Slayton, l. w.
Wilson. Chas. H. Williams.
PROGRAMME.
The procession viii be formed at
the Court House about clock p. m
in the following order
Veteran Soldiers.
2-The members OF the Schools
with their respective te' cheers.
3-Sons Of Temperance.
4-Thc members Of the Oranges.
g.-Other organizations, which vii
then march to the stand iii the park
where the exercises will be IS follows
Music by the Band
Prayer by Rev. L. W. Hicks
S-Address by James c. Barrett
4-Singlng.
5-The procession will then be rs
formed and vii march to the GENE
terry where the ceremo ny of decoratio
will be performed.
Marshall, Maj. Ora Paul.
r- IT ,,rN Chairman of Com.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24

- We expect, every day now, that
owners of ulsters will 60 into pants.
The new style Of bonnet has
sort of 'stand and deliver air,
-"Pull down your vest" phrase
has reached this place, and the boys
in the street use it freely.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-05-24
Woodstock.
r. r. TIME TABLE.
Meteoroiog

Meteorolgy for the week ending Saturday,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Georgia.

AUGUSTA; Nov. 7-Returns seem
to indicate the election Of an un
broken Democratic delegation 10
Congress-. There Las been IL Ian sc
vo,e pol'ed in Georgia. Every
county within the Sth District has
gone Democratic. Richmond coun-
ty gives over 5000 Democratic MA
jori.y.
The Democratic majority approx
lmaies about $4,000. Returns fir. IN
tie First, Second and Third Dis
tricts leave no doubt of the re-elec-
ton of cartridge, Smith and Cook.
All the old members will be re elect
ed, with the exception, perhaps, OF
FELTON,, Independents. Democr at, IN
the Seventh District, who is OPP
posed by Dabney, the regular Dem
OcIatic nominee. The election in
this District will be very close; the
chances seem to favor Ddbary.
Stephens, Blount, aud Hill have no
opposition.
LATER-The State gives a major
ity for Tiitlen from so, 900 to 10000.
The Congressional ticket is re elect
ed throughout.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Richmond Disnateh /.

Richmond Dispatch And. now
Grant comes cut with his thanks
giving proclamation, after having
done what he could to diminish The
peace and prospt rity of the land.
1t Is well that h re is Providence
over us all which hecannot himself
override or he would very much di-
minish the benificence from that
source. 1t is sort of hldeous rail
lery of the nation for man who
has done so much to make all mis-
cradle to call upon it to thank AL
mighty God for the special bless
ings he has yOuchsafcd to US. In
humbly thanking the Divine source
OF all benificence we do not by CO.
rallery bless the malicious author of
our greatest sorrows. The people
Cannot give up their right to dan n
the source oil all evil while piously
CRATE full to the source of all good.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
The Very Latest.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 10th 1925
Il. m.-The summing up of the la
iest dispatches i'll an address at
New York, t'y Senator Randolph, is
rs follows:
After the suspense in which you
have been kept for the last two
days, l have now great pleasure in
announcing to you that from dis
patches received to-day, that it is
settled beyond doubt that Tildcn
and Hendricks have carried the
States of Louisiana, Florida, and
South Carolina. In New jersey
our majority is 10000. Let us as
American citizens remember that
our victory is not for Democrats
alone, but for all citizens " no love
Truth, Right, and Justice, The
blessings of victory will live through
long years of peace to the nation
and prosperity to the people.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Riot in South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, s. C, Nov. "a
rot occntrcd here to day bel ween
he whites and blacks. The ne.
groes commenced the fight by firing
n the w hites who were unaiinrd
The white men retreat,d, ami a.t"I
,rming themselves returned to til.
lectel, and opened a brisk fire up
III them, wounding one morally
ana slightly woundius eigh
more. One white man kilie,
md about a dozen wounded
The net Was SUI pressed by Unite'
81 .NcS soldiers.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
PRESS COMMENTS.

A New York Express extra says
it sees no reason III change the fact
that majority of the electoral
votes are for Tilten and Hendricks.
This, it says, is the voice of the
people, and nothing can change it
but enormous frauds of the Return
Ing Boarl as in Louisiana in. 1874.
The Liverpool Eng. Post Sd, $
the announcement of Mr.. Tildrn' =
9 ection is well received i'll CONNIE
cial circles.
The Pail Mall Gazette of the 9th,
commenting upon the Presidential
election in the United States, says
''we think it il craze or ii calumny
TO assert that Mr.. Tilden, so dis
tinct'y a representative of the bust
ness men in he Eastern States, VIII
extend any favor to the cruie pro-
iects of inflatioris;s OF to unintelii-
gent dishonesty of repudiatists."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Michigan,

DETROIT, Nov. Z Eighteen pre-
cincts of this city show a net Dem
ocraiic gain of abont l 800. Re
turns from 81 townships give Hayes
IA net majority of 2,l54; a net Dem
ocralic gain of 2,5l2.
IL p. m.-Returns from seventy
eight townships and precincts give
Hayes net Republican majorlt!
of 1863; Democratic gain o.
1862, as compared with the vote o.
1872. The same towns gave Cross
well, Republican, for Governor. a
net majority of 500.
DETROIT, Nov. 8-One hundred
and eighty five towns give 7,45:
re ncccatic gain as compared with
1879.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

In New York city Republicans
were discovered circulating tickets
on election day bearing on the head
the names of the Democratic clndi-
dates and below them the names of
the Republican electors. These
were calculated to deceive the snOr
ant. and those who would only give
the Ticket IL casual glance before
putting it into the box Many il is
estimated were placed in the box
before the trick was discovered, hut
this snbterfuge also failed, aud New
York is Democratic by So. 900.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
The Election,

Ii snow cer,ain that Tii,len ant
II asirie,ss ale elected. II IS Ni;hlr
ode step of Il Certainty that every
S nthera State has gone for the De-
IN ...,.ley. II..w complete the vic. o.
r. | How glorious the trium; Ii !.
TIE heart swellS with e.noIipns O!
gratitude to the Saprome Brirs
TOO strong COR ut.erance. ST enc,
sPe sks with Il force beyon the pow
er of wOr Is. We are iisentlr..l i
fioa, the snares of the tyrant. We
are again Il people to govern our
selves. The biyonet is buried IN
the ground. The chiIls of the North.
ern shrivei;ing bla t. have 'setl
aw,y, We my once more hope TO,
the warm sunshine of prosperity
Now, let us remember that this glo-
l,us day is one upon which we ait
pat upon trial. We have been
charged as oppressor we have
been declar. Il outlaws; we hav.
been accused as murderers; we have
been proclaimed assassins. lie
catalogue Of vile epithets has been
exhausted upon Us. Lot US prove
how false all this has been. Let III
shaw Row unjust has Leen the vile.
exercise Of Unlimited, and arbitra
~ puWrr over us. This we can d..
by our mod. ration. Let us b.,
guilty of 10 excuses; let US lot b.
forgetful of our obligations; let NJ
be fai hfnl to our pledges. We
shall thus heap Goals of fire upor
the backs Of our enemies: we shall
thus put to shame our oppressnis
we shall thus Stand vindica,ed be
fore the world; we shall thus va,
quisii our Toe; we shall rrrhus pro
long our powe'; We shall thus raise
our Republican Government from
fhetdepths of ignominy into which
IL has fallen; and pos.erity will turn
back its eyes upon us as proud of
the virtues of It's ancestry. We can
thus make This Il .y's triumph an
Immortality of fame TO our genera.
ton.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Gf.i Virginia.
everybody for Tiiden-A large ma
jority Certain

RICUMoND, Nov. THE Old Do
min.on send> greeting to MISSISSIPPI
pi. y heavy vote is being polled
n the city. The Gernlus and Ii!
brruians are vo.ing soiidly our tick
It. The coloTcd line, for the FL =;
time in Virginia, is broken, thou
sands OF rOloIrtI men are abandon
ing the Radical ship and sustaining
Iilden. His majority in the city
and State Will he very large.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

ittom present appearances the
'CeIsfehnial folks will be able to nav
back the million and a half lent by
COHETess TO put the exhibition on
its pi.is. The attendance up to
date has been enormous and un.
prccedented. The paying admis-
sions have s,aen nearly seven mil
Mons, and the non paying a million
'saIrl d baif moy-. This would midi.
Cate q revenue frnm admissions of
something like four millions of dol
lars, to which may be added at
least million more for rent of
space, restaurant privileges, ard
.oiher shifts of a money earning
sort. Basing their calculations on
the F.ench and Austrian exposi-
'fions-thc commissioners calculated
GA but moderate attendance. 1t
WAS not generally supposed that
the low railroad fares would tempt
so irany of the more moderately
situated 20 take TIE trip, but they
have bean very agreeably disap-
n oinfed. People Of the very poor
est condition hare strapped up and
Visited the fair until the expected
number has been nearly doubled.
So hat in every aspect the exhibit
zion das been an agreeable sur
prise to the managers aud the pal
lie. There were god reasons to
apprehenl disaster to the project
from the hard times and consequent
gener@l s.raitened condition of all
classes. Curiosity and. perhaps,
The very slackncss of business
brought about by the hard times,
have however, sent the masses in
millions 10 the show as surcase to
the breeding C res OF poor business
and worse prospects, Chicago
Tines.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Election Returns.
LATEST FROM ALL POINTS.
Mississippi.


| spScidis-
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. Returns
from all over the STATE Indicate a
Democratic majority of fully fifty
Thousand. Many heretofore Re
publ can counties cast unanimous
Democratic vote. Five Congress,
men certainly elected. We hope
Chalmers can pull through. The
election passed off without single
disturbance.
This city goes one hundred and
thirty five Democratic majority
Everything is lovely, and every
body happy.
NATCHEz, Nov. T. Only one box
in Adams county has been fully
counted. 1t is estimated, from
what is counted, that Lynch's ma
joriiy cannot exceed nine hundred,
and may probably be much less
VIII n the county boxes are heard
from.
Nov. 8--Lynch's majority in Adj
ans county is not over 500 at the.
outside.
CoRINTH,.Nov. 1T. Q election
passed off quietly notwithstanding
the scoundrels who led tho Repub-
lican party in the county have in
vited difficulty upon every hand.
The fO. bearance of the white people
alone has prevented serious dis
turbance. A full! vote has been
pollcj, and the Democratic majori-
ty will not be less than 1900 AL
corn county has acted nobly.
OKoLoNA, Nov. THE election
passed off quietly. Okolona went
Republican by two majority. The
Democratic gain over 1875, is 3S7
votes. the Democratic gain in the
county is estimated at GOO.
ENTERPRISE, Nov. Demo.
cratic gain in Clarke county, 500;
we carry the county BY that major
ity.
FATETTE, Nov. THE negroes
are voting solid for the Democrats.
Chalmers majority will be about
900.
MERIDIAN, Nov. ID, mocratic
majority in this Lauderdale) coun-
ty is l,600.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 7.-Lowndes is
unanimously for Tilden.
SUMMIT, Nov. Pike county is
largely Democratic.
ABERDEEN, Nov. Monroe
Q unity Democratic by eight hun
bred majority.
BRANDON, Nov. Rankin coun-
ry Democratic 10y 1000.
FOREST, Nov. 7-Scptt county
Democratic by 1.15O majority.
YAZ 20 CITY, Nov. The indica-
lions are that Yazoo will hold the
hons by a 1900 majority. Only
two Republican votes cast in the
county.
no 5cIUsKo NV. "A ts,a coun
ty gives Tilden AMI Hendricks a
majority of 902. Money runs ahead
of his ticket.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S-A dis
patch from Portland. Oregon, say
the State is undoubtedly Repnbli-
en- by large majority. The Ia
test returns from Oregon show a
Republican majority of 1000. The
Democrats now c0ncede that Stat
10 the Republicans.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Wade Hampton claims his Election
by 1850.

COLUMBIA. Nov. 9-Of1icial vote
not in. Nothing but gross frauds
Ian defrat us. We claim 2 500 ma.
jOrity. WADE HAMPTON.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1O-The excite
ment tonight on the pending result
of the election was even more in
tense than on the day of election.
Thousands ihrong the streets in the
neighborhoJd OF the Republican and
Democratic headquarters. and each
dispatch received favorable foi the
respective parties is received witt
cheering. Tonight, Gov. Tiiden
spoke as follows, TO large number
of persons who collected N front of
his house to congratulate him.
"F+llow citizens, | thank you for
the interest you show in the results
of the election. You do not expect
me to make a speech tonight.
Fellow citizens, bid you good
nignt."
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Louisiana.
The State Democratic Beyond ,
Doubt.

JACKSON, Nov. Patton, Chair.
man of the Executive Committee a
l. ,u;siana, telegraphs everything is
going on srlendid'y, aud we will
carry the State beyond doubt.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. There is
large Democratic gains in every
parish heard from. The State is
certainly Democratic, and the city
also. No trouble any where.
Richl. nj Parish gives 100 remc-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

A little Swedish girl, while out
walking with her father on a 8 AIRY
night, becamei absorbed in con.em
piatiOn OF the skies. Being asked
what 'sne vas thinking of, she re
piled: Il was thinking if the
wrong side of Heaven is so glori-
oIs, what must the right sisle bcfr
Exactly So, II the gIimpses that
we catch here of tba summerlaDd
unseen, aft ,r,ls IA Such glory and
i..y, whit must il be to be thcrei
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

BALTIMORE, Nov. lip to tki~
hour 1;lJ pm. the election through
ut the city has been conducted
with the utmost 1uietness and good
0. dei' Very heavy Vote being
po!led.
10 pm Official returns of thl>
city give a Democratic majority o.
ID, 099. Returns fron every por-
ton of the State show Democi a., c
gains.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Texas.

GALVESTON, Nov. S-Democrafic
majority in Texas will probably ex
cred $4,000. Giddings, regular
Democrat, has 1903 majority in this
city, which will probably secure bis
election and returns full Demo
cratic delegation from this State.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Returns from
fifteen Iowa townships show Il
heavy Republican majority.
lip IMPARTIAL returns from II
counties in Iowa show Republican
gain III, Democratic grain 81; Re-
publican net gain GG2.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. New
castle county. Delaware, gives Il
Democr attic majority of 100. Re
turns from other parts of the State
Indicate Democratic ajoIity OF
2,5CO. Wilmington city is nearly a
lie.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Hin dis.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Returns indi
cate that Tilden has carried this
city. LcmoiEe, ID, mOcrat, is re-
elected to Congress-. The State Is
Republican by 2O.OOn.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Wi>cOSA.En.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. S.-The re-
turns from this County are COM
pletr; the mocratic gain is 51S;
the Democratic gain as far as heard
from is 1 ,299. The s ate is close.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

SprOtt, the ins;fgator of the Port
Gibson Iiot, denies that he persuad-
ed the negroes TO come to
the meeting armed. OF course h
does, but Tie trouble will be TO fin,l
any one to believe him.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

TIE It'll If March comes on Sur
day next year. Grant CEASES to be-
President at noon OIL tie All OF
Mlrrc.,. - the President Of the
Senate + be- ok oflic;o President
of inc UmlSf Suites till the rev
j. pfcsi.!riis sISR -.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

,,rats carry tho State ~ $3.50.
they gain ore III The Congo slenel
delegation. and have majority Oh
j.,int ballot, scouting ii U. $. SeLa-
tor.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

Hon. A. II. Stephens, OF Georgia,
is improving III health, and VIII he
able to take his sat in Congress
this winter. His re election is Ger
tain.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
New York.
$4,000 Majority in the City 10000
in the State.

NEW YORK, Nov THE city
has gone Democratic SO $50 MAORI
ty. The State will go Democratic
from forty to fifty thousand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
:siikOrni0.

SAN FRANCI>CO. Nov. lore
turns from the interior have been
very mragre during the day, and
IIhe election of Congress men IN the
Third and Fourth Districts is not
! yet decided.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD. Nov. S-ReturEs
with only % towns unheard from,
give Tllde,. 2, 100 majority.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
fkaus as.

LITTLE RoCK,-Arkansas sends
c.ean D.mocr;,tic delegation to
Congress.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
AsAss IL 4.

MuNTGOMEEY, NOV. B. onrpiat..
returns rom the State give $4,000
Dem q, ratio majority.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11

cratic majority; Ouachita 2,0s q;
Ioiehou: c 900.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
Now Jersey.

JERSEY CITY, My. THE Dsm
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
PSIplISylYHHia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10-Berk' s
county, official, TiIdrn's majority
1901, Democratic gain of 1922
Hester Ciymer, Democrat, is re-
elected TO Congress in the Eight b
District.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-11-11
lIihNli'lOA iii. EEnEIj
\ Greet People Emphltically
Declaring for Reform.
THE FINISH OF GRANTISM
= Liberty and Union, Now and
Forever, One LIS parable"
TIE NATION KECEEMEo

Then, Sail Thou Or, o Ship Of State
Sail On, 0 Union, Strong and Great