davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

\ man named touroalou is before a
Paris court charged with the death oI
his wife under extraordinary crlcmm.
stNuc,s lie discovered an intimacy
existing between herself and one
Joseph Partridge Partridge He'd i'm.
PEELED by several vigorous kicks, and
the lady implorod pardon Pardon,
ola yes, replied Combalou in sinister
tone. The next day; at noon, the ser
wants placed ON the table sis roasted
cartridges which, in France, are much
larger than in the United States A.
soon rs his wife sat down, he locked the
doorNud drew FRONT jspocl<ct arcyolyor
Madame he said "thc hour for your
punishment has come, You have dis,
honurud me 10y means Of n named Part
ridge, and hero are six of hisnnmosakcs
for YOU to dine ON. You will please
eat them to the last morscl, II you
cease doing So, or if You attcmpt to give
nm alarm, | will blow your brains out
The unhappy woman, feeling the i'm
possibility Of accomplishing the task
without killing herself, fell ON hen
knees ard implorcd his pity and sh,
therefore commenced her task, II
forgot to say that forbid your drink
ing while You eat, said Combalou. Tn,
poor woman after finishing the sccon,
partridge, showed signs of illness Sh,
lifted her eyes to her husband with aI
imnlorlug expression, hut he pojutr,
ia, ,,i.t,l inny,r,i,l,. at han h,ol 4,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29
eALlylNG NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

The Now York SIM, fighting as never
paper fought for Illden ana reform
tlus rings out It's sentences to listening
cars "Frcemcn Of the Norm -"
army Of the United States is called OUT
by order of the President, to pr'''I
the free choice of your So",','''
brethren in the election Of IRE 'a'"'
md Vice President about to take P'''',
Thinks be- to God you are yet 'r''' ""'
can vote as you choose. WIN yo" "o'
vote ia way to pcrpctuate your OVID
freedom and to libcmto your or''n,'r
n the south? whoever keeps up "'F'
3 ons in the party OF freedom 10" -
Acking in patriotism, whoever u"''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

The experiments which Prof a Gre.
ham Bell has been recently making re.
1Iative 10 tho transmission Of speech by
wire have been quite successful. 1w,
operators were stationed two mile
apart, one in BOSTON and the lothcr ii
Cambridge. The battery ordinarily clc
ments. AT first the sounds were midst
met but soon they grew clear and in
tellieible The operators carried ON
long conversation, and on Subsequently
/ comparing therrecords asccrtaincd TIM
The tones had been transmitted witt
perfect accuracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

tbs Waxahachie Enterprise asserts
thai the newspapers having the largest
circulation and influence in the cite,
SflDaNlas, Galveston, Austin, Houston
snnl San ntenio, ARE no more to be
re;.cd upon in any contest between tn,
tas payer and the tax consumer than is
.tIpo wolf to be trusted in the sheep'
told.p This is rather grave assertion
fox 4 country editor to- plant himself
NM. and TuE HERALD which is a tri-
nmphant illustration of the possibility
ofindependcnt Democratic journalism
would DO pleased to have the specifics"
{Inns tothese wholesale charges TIM
tIE'nAlp Yields not only tremendous
local force, but is largely instrumental
n moulding the public sentiment OF the
IS. st.andif thSIEateprisc can support
M assertions by the slightest respecto
MI evidence, it certainly is due to the
M respect Of that Journal that it loses
Mime in doing 50. TIM Herald will
'S.fais the production Of this proof and
IN, n before It's readers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

EVEN the hypocritical New York ri
bens, which undertakes to apologize fol
Grant and Chamberlain, is compelled,
ia deierenceto public opinion, TO make
this confession
s.s-'At the outset Republicans may os
we'll face the facts. The scoundrelly
tioyernment which they set up and sus
,tianed has robbed theSate into paupel.
ism. In n series of letters to the III
daw three years ago JameSS, Pike por
'traycd tho masquerade of bandits IN
the guisc Of Legislators so wildly that
from, that day TO this South Caroino
HIS been known by the name he gave
ik-~Ihe PROSTATE State, That every
honest men should strive to overthrow
the party that inauguratedand SUSTAINED
.>shis sort Of Government, is not to be
S.won,lcred at. That they should say
frankly TO ignorant negroes, III You
votct to sustain thieves we will moi
hire you, may be deplorable but is Gel.
tafnly not unnatural,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29
EIyAOA AEp VIRGINIA CIrr.


The sensations of n stranger on enter
~ virginia CITY ARE novel in the eN.
RENE. and his nstonishmcut Increase
,ou,ly for several days,-ll by virtue OF
,cine well supplied with coin he is cuo.
led to remain that long. There Is ccl.
minly no such other place in the uni
verse. This may be said ON the whole
to he fortunate for hHmanity iul--cN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

he Ga.rtte thinks the war will not heye
nm uniayorablc effect on prices W"
win not decrease the use OF cotton
poods and those countries whore cotton
goods arc manufactured will b" leu nee
10 manufacture them The seas viii hc
open 70 cnrriors to The markets oi the
world, and in general our industries
and commerce viii be decidedly bene
fitted by the entry Of European Powe"
upon the work Of destruction upon
aiaantic scale We giyc briefly Ihos
views, as they differ from those held %
most people as far as they relate t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

4 AMOUR two o'clock this morning, say.
the Gold Hill (Nev) Ne~s of SATURDAY
q man rose up Mt n Virginia faro table
where he had been sitting and losing
tor hdorg and, laying $40 ON card
said, rs he draw and cockcd0 deryingcl
II that don't win, I'll send you +,
--A--. The dealer raised his eyes anc
looked from under tho broad brim o
his slotion hat ihto the muzzo of the
pistol. lie didn't even change color
but carelcssly rcnlorkng, ooh, if that
nll thcro is to beat, we may as well 6
on" And he did Its hardly ntcos
sary to say that the $40 won
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29


feels himself yasty above the MohNe2'
ian intruder, and, me'ophonollly ape'.hn
inc never loses opportunity 10 u9"N
NC contempt for the Celestial ny ',t'' /,
III, solutinc with the toe OF his n""'
- nnntotocted rear ot the A'ml' ,
,a,ong ih, h.lcs the most distinctive
/, ,loss IL of course, tiIe miners, ph llI'.'
dcpcnds the prosperity OF ll' WIZ
,nnulnliou. Al other classes AuurlH'
IN the trousurcdiggors and 'heIr name
p is logion The first subdivision oil lh''
n ,orasitey il the harot- % these 'h'''
q .'o many hundreds IN Virginia Cily,
. and more or less in all mining Town.
~ Here thoy are 'as GOOD Hs "',}"'',
y oso. There appears to be no '',l'''l'
a. If society from which they etN''"'''
rbcy are found everywhere" "'
III times and under all cT'Um'
G .toncc. They troop through lh'
Iboicls ike rats over u o'fh
or g,or thry crowd the saloons ana re-,
N. r,r1n,. they parade the streets Az
me- l,y and night men amt women 'n''
.yiih Them and deal with them WIN Inc
Nv ,roolrst uuconccru, leading clllh'h''
lt yolldrcssod and wclloii, apparently ~.
1T .r,r,ablc think nothing Of conN', ny
rr Nth them iu public. They ar" Do'd
90, independent, bwl.n, d'IaHM "''" Nv
-" many instances handsome lhrS CONF
GO. tho rris.ctlcs--' single mems WI''" ''
nd thcy are lacotiousIy termed, h'fr III v
mn, .c,rccly less numerous than the lifi'
mentioned though much less offensive
'' in manner and appearance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

Inn color hne in Georgia is strongl,
drawn. Atcorrespondent of the Atauti,
7tpds writes rom Rome an account OF
somopfoceedings recently had in thai
placc for holding a fair Although til,
fair is managed by the wicked ex-Con
federates, il appears that the down
trodden black men are cordially invitcd
TO come and join hands with the whtes
;as competitors for premiums; and Il
miserable ex-rcbel General Black ectu
ally offers n house and lot to the black
innnwho can show the best record as i
successful farmer. 'rhe correspondent
sllsaeaissa.ssllyfor troops to supprcs.
Ills outrage, but 20 fear they will b,
needed 10 bolster up the failing for.
tunes OF Chamberlain, of South Caro-.
linn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

IAN elderly darkey was inquiring of u
policemanif he knew anything of hh
son Pete. The policeman replied that
thore was n young darkey in the lock
up, for breaking up prayermectinr
with an axe handle OATS him" cx
claimed the overjoycd parent He
told me he was gwine to muse hisselG
- Boston. GIoJe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

In WYOMING TEpRlToRY the officers
wives and laundresses attached to reA
ments can vote, not being "sworn into
the United States service" but neither
officers nor soldiers can do sol Alto
sether it is estimated that $4,000 women
vote. The Territory contains l0S sa
LONESOME to every 200popuotion ana
and IL reliably Demoerntic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

Two Of the largest wine casks ever
imported into England have been
landed at the London and 81. Katho
rine docks. One contained 63S gallon,
Of sherry, the other COO gallons Of port
The latter had to be filed on board the
vessel at oporto as there wos no gear al
that port strong enough TO lift it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

A young girl respectfully connected in
rApincauvillc, Ontario, was found on
the lNth 10y her cousin in house Of i'll.
fame in Ottawa The mistress Of the
house denied any knowledge Of her
whereabouts when the cousin inquired
after her. and when he attempted to
search ,hohousc she threatened to shoot
him. Before she could draw her re-.
yolver however he dealt her heavy
blow, which tellcd her to the ground
and then capturing the girl rushed OIL
with her.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

DAYS New England paper This
4 10 tho grandest, mighticst, most glori
nus republic that ever blessed Tho world
'Nand yet, with all is power and learn
Ing and greatness, it cant make M in
furiated woman stop in the middle OF q
sentence and listen to an explanation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

ri .,hpr. All w.,
Thrrmoud, Willard = fl.'c''Vi' ocltdlm
Law, ail MINI street. up Sl"'', ooi Com
j.. NJ. Hayes, Attorney ~ l,,hnuse) DGllal
T llStGs '' Special attention paid 'Sprld
claims.s -~.- ,,,s building
va oldham. office in Mitchiie sst rect
opposite The LeGrand hotel, Main '"'
Janlidu -, AZ Law, NO
John NJ. stemmons, Attorney "'Stairs.
2O5 North Side Public Square "p
oct20-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29
Sailg ylerald,
nALLAs. TEXAS,


\ tlES. w. II. r LEE, son of Gencrs'
kAbcrt r. Leo, has been nominated for
Ne Senator in one Of the Virginia
fatorial districts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

pr 4, W. wright, OF Sarmpr Elm anG
over Ou,lln n VOLTS store, 20, he ioun,u, !,
Lamar streets, where he sept2'u'N
a houis OF the night OF u"' ,rd sur
Jno. II. Morton, NJ. D., ph,;y,, hank. Res
con, Office over First Natlona' ,iparwood w. W.
enos corner san Jaolnto a nu pronlpW
alias, Texas, Calls to the co""' cctsai"
TENDED.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

NNrANrED- Everybody Ia EuoW tuyt tbs
w t>tne choApc. I advertising column m
rlE HERALD
IT Nuu want ~ BuN Property
II You have Property tu self
II YOU have lost sometimes
ItNuu have Found something;
II you want Information;
II goa want 10 lmpUrD lNnrWJNou:
II YOU want unNlu,n', IA Ntpr. 70 nug.
to SOL, u tease, h rtuL u enultt, tu na t...I.
p,uNuU, 10 learn, or % DiNt,', r'I Hl ul
vv'tlsn IN oar "thrtp Column luU Lp.l
oIr,lt nt vas u'i;lrN', unsunl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

forming the most powprf,l ,i,.,,,t.
known to Medical Sclpncr ior Nh, ans, %,ni' w
Ulcers aud Sures, Diseased Joints, FonI M.
charges lrom the Ears ana N,strji. ~
sces'es, SKIN affections, RhDwnS, ~ ~
lropsy, Kidney Complains, Evll aG,,n,,,'' IT.
Tecre' practices Diseased SCALP, pIsortrro
,nr NY, WV XIV pyeh hni all diseases tha, cam
property oIlmpartlng q iair connie io on
CauscS tho Body TO Gain In Solid p,oy,
It's value can hot be onstronply ln,r,..'. y,
upon we attention uf those Who hay, h,.,,'
w'rh, M 10 Y tainl Of imnmnpr rharo""V,v..
iho alllclgd are assured that ihs t, w wv,
", ,nV W9rthleSa noStrpms " tic DIV I'M W.
nh,sIIcIou, uup,hi scientific prInclnCs' bv N
everywhere. ONP'ri'hoe' sold
seplS'deod.wly '''' Now hork'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

lut lN'lN
reiens. There are always crowds in at
tendance ut these nightly scunces OF the
Royal Bengal, As many rs can find
room ut the table stake their money
,thcrs patiently wait their turn Many
ire there, however, for curluSlty's sake,
or because they find comfortable
lounging place. Tho reader must not
imagine that the way to the Iaro Ia lie
here is up two or three dark and wind.
nr stair-rAscs into dismal hackroom
guarded by vigilnnt "bouncers,' whose
business il is TO keep out suspicious
&. {. lly-cops). Oh, no. In this State
everybody CANDLES. Not all of them at
faro, of course but # not at
AFRO, in stocks, which is just as unsatis.
factory and uncertain Gambling is
not only tolerated by society, but pro-
tccted,and authorized by law For eN'
ample, in regard TO faro, it is provided
| by legislative enactment that proprle'
tors shall pay uniform tax of 500 per
quarter to the State Then the munc-
qualities of course como in for n share of
the gamblers spoiIs, in the shape OF
local taxes. Thus each faro table is
compelled to pay between two and
three thousand dollars per Nnnum for
governmental expenses. How they
NUT bleed their customers TO make
ends meet, can be imagined by the
average citizen. Gambling in stocks is,
as intimated above, the universal evil,
Its nature is well understood in the
East ~ well rs in the West Stock
speculation here practically the same
as it is in New York There is an cs.
sential difference however in the char
acter of the operators Capitalists and
brokers deal mos ~ in Eastern stocks.
while here facilities are provided and
every encouragement given to persons
of small means to invest their savings
in mining stocks. Tho moiaS optrmd
whereby the big fishes swallow thosnalI
ones is pretty generally known, We,
pcnplc do not learn from experience
and the consequence u that they mr.,
continually being squeezed aud ar,
kept poor perpetually,
SOCIAL MATTERS,
According to Eastern parlnnce on
might say there is no society in Vii
ginia City. Speaking in n matter Q
fact way, should say the town was al
Usociety.n This IL what in New Eng
land or Middle States phraseolog,
means no exclusive classes--therefor
no (sclect) society Everyone here !
ON The same social level--exoept China
$50 or couran ~ % neither banker lo
nor aro hnnkered for Iva Americans
| The aborigine, who Is ssmeweatsn,
merous all over the state, 10 ranked o
The same grade as the Chinaman, bu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN
l.. 4. ElnrTis.

Solicitor in Bankruptcy 1 M Elm STREET
trict Court Mt Tyler Vi,.' IN nil nlnttels H.
bar raptcy, PROOFS OF dybt tai. ,aEeI reasonable
ont The tinted Smtes. >htts''
str. o1alst!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

...uI,gI HuOA--A su 1850, uuu- '"H.H't-
mgueruslIt tuh,, auru ot uuar5. Np.
III, tptap,. H.N Nouau Gle. m"l"l". q,
pay tpl ,ula notice. 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

A, VERY ONE without money tu cnll a. 10
Ia Nniu, under lur Opem huUsv, or."S."n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

I'ARM-A highly cu.uyatrd t,n wi,N
4 good house, mann, orchards, vtcu u I'M.
uuis, fur roNaS Mud, or hWIuS p.olorly,
Address Editor IlvHlu, lyi'.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29
W. r, LYTE.
Real Estate Agent
-

NAT!0NAh LIN. 81. "'"''''"" '',,irs
Consisting oftwelye fine large ,he Scibesrsi
one Of the hest and certallnIy VIZ Grral INIT
line ply ing between New OH" nnG rahin, win
tain ana EuIupe. SleeIagy an" nam r"p'" and 10
railroad ti,lcts, either way o nod Tor one
Dallas, or round uiP uc,'is', seI For par
Stnr' iS' IND Sng 10 see 5 pan ortnc steamers
in in " r" Int on our otcr No Jtgl amSnr AGENTS
an ,i.Ctf VIZ Ii - - .,-.ss-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

.,,puk-A woman ,o r..N ANA wash nsu
\ small Lluily Apply at SOB iWuth
N IlNl. u-L-N,--
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-10-29

t(yANtEU-uNo apprentices toll yaru uair
w wp'h, Apply u, "l.'. no. j. ttNI TON
: Nan. blu,l. ,c.-ut2 ,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29

A "Centennial Congress of Liberals is to be
convened at Concert Hail, Philadelphia, July list,
End, 8rd and 4th, for the purpose of organizing a
National Liberal Le9gue-about fifty local Liberal
Leagues having been already organized during
the past three or four years in different parts OF
the country. The general object of these Leagues
is to accomplish the total separation Of Church
and State, by repeating all laws which exempt
church property from taxaion,permit Bible-read-
ing and worship in th e public schools, enforce a
Sabbatarian observance Of Sunday, and so forth.
Over 81, 7C0 nave been paid in to defray the ex-
penses Of this convention, and more than i've
hundred certificates of membership have been al
ready Issued. Francis E. Abbott editor Of the
Boston InGGr, is the chairman of the committee
Of arrangements, and should be Immediately ad-
dressed enclosing stamp for reply at No. / Ire
mont Place. Boston, by all who wish to become
members OF the Congress. Numerous distinguish.
ed citizens have given to this movement the
sanction of their names, which viii be made
known OF organizing the new National League
A large attendance is expected, and a vigorous
agitation in favor of strictly secular government
State and National, will be undoubtedly initiated
Addresses will be made by James Parton, B. T.
Underwood, Charles F. Page, Mrs. Carrie Burn
ham Kilgore, Francis E. abbott, and others; and
important practical measures will be proposed for
DELHI Grafton and action.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29

The country Is beng treated to the
usual instalment of SANDER that general
ly precedes Presidential campaign.
The Democratic party, through its organs
and leaders, is yelling, at the top Of It's
voice. "stop theft! in the vain hope that
public attention may be diverted from
its own rasoality to the minor defects OF
Republican officials. fortunately the
people are too well Informed as to the
respective merits of the two parties, and
are not likely to be deceived by the fee
ing rogue's cry of "stop th eff!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
GOutatlOraI.
d. II. FLETT, Edi5o9..
The Teaching Of Reading.


Reading justly occupies a very prominent
position in all our schools. 1t is begun when
the child first enters school, and is continued
through nearly the whole course Of instruc-
ton. To meet the want arising from so
much attention to this branch of study we
have readers of all sizes and numbers from
the Primer up to the Sixth, and Of very
many different series. The cost to the pub
lie of these books is very large, and when we
add TO this portion at least of the salaries
of teachers and the cost and repairs OF
scbool-houses, the question forces itself upon
as, "Does it pay TO spend SO much money
to say nothing of the time-in teaching our
people to read ?'' s'Whas does the commu-
nifty obtain for all this outlay of time and
money!"
There is no question that reading lies ct
the foundation of all education. Without
some knowledge of this branch 1t is impossi-
Bile to make any progress whatever. The
objects to be sought in teaching reading may
be summed Up under two comprehensive
heads: utterance and the acquisition of
knowledge. Under these are included the
management of the voice in articulation, in
emphases, in pauses and in modulation as
well as the recognition of words at sig at, and
their eady combination into sentences or
connected discourse.
To produce finished readers who shall
grace the platform and the stage requires a
large amount of time, patience, and persist
ent drill. Finished readers are not to bt
looked for in our common schools. But The
complaint is often made that our pupils are
not even reasonably good readers, agreeable
readers who are comparatively free from
faults in infection, emphasis, rate. tone ant
meditation. That teachers are often faulty
in their methods OF instruction and thu
true, but am inclined to think that parent
also have q share in the responsibility
When children while at home are requires
frequently to read aloud from books ant
papers which interest them the teacher
work becomes paratively easy
and it is doubtful whether the bes
results can be secured without som
such process. In nothing is it NOR
true than in reading that practice make
perfect" The time devoted in school eao
day to reading is not sufficient TO prcduc
finished readers. Much may be done in cor
recting faulty pronunciation, in securin
proper infections, emphases and rate, bu
something more than this is needed. Dri
on few set pieces may do much IN givir
control Of the voice aud in securing prope
meditation, bur unless. at the same time,
taste for reading is fostered tie work Of th
teacher is to great degree lost, and tn
time and money spent does rot retuarn
full equgalent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29

BIRs. ALLEN, of Oma. ma, after twenty
seven years of child ess married life, gave
birth to boy. and announcing the happy
event TO her relatives in Maine, she wrote:
"Long have wandered in lonely, cheer
lees gloom, but, thank Heaven, now I
baGk in the sonshine."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
Who's Hayes? Ask Sheridan and Crook;
ask Early, If you will;
He saw him once at Cedar Creek
Again at Fishers Hill.

On the 18th day of May, 1861,
Governor Hayes wrote: Judge
Mathews and | have agreed to go in
to the service for the war, if possible
into the same regiment. [ spoke my
feelings to him, which he said were
his also; viz, that this was a Just
and necessary war; that it demand
ed the whole power of the country,
and that [ would prefer to go into it
if I knew [ was to die or be killed
in the course of it, rather than live
through and after it without taking
any part in it.
From North to South, from East to West
The country's all abaze,
And all are bound to do their best
For Wheeler and for Hayes.
Hurrah hurrah
Let's shout aloud their praise
but better yet, let's cast our votes
Fer Wheeler and for Hayes.
-NelO Orleans Republican,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29

During the fall of 1864. while Governor
Hayes was serving IN the field. he was nom
mated for Congress by the Republicans of
the Second Ohio District, and directly
afterward received d letter urging him TO
come home and make the race. This was
his reply:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29
IN CAMP,

Yours of---is received. Thanks. I
have other business just now. Any man
who would leave the army at this time to
.eleetioEeer for Congress ought to be sca1ped
Truly Yyurs,
r. B. HAYES.
Notwithstanding his refusal to leave the
held on the call of his political friends, he
majority.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-06-29

Neither Hayes Tor Wheeler has
ever been beaten. Both have de-
feated every candidate placed
against them. Their proTerbial good
fortune attends them A56ang
Journal (Rep.)