davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
CHICAGO DETROIT AND CINCINNATI SATURDAY DECEMBER

Concience will say because you have obey
ed my dictates enjoy thy peaceful slumber
until the hour of thy toll arrivetb, to those
that sold us--concience will say-because
thou hast disoheyed my dictates revolve on
thy pillow until thy hour of toll ariveth-
thou shalt find no rest. We must admit
that money has been freely used by bankers
and money changers for his defeat but to
know how little they received that ought
to be his Trnest friends is az well known to
as as anything visible. Times are dull
here as usual, and no likelyhood Of i'm
provement, as hundreds Of men are COM
ing on every train to our already crowded
district You must have a kind of up hill
work editing workman's paper, as there
are so many amongst them theacherous to
its Advancement.
-esys-, XoSsa truly, @ Vrco.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
FHGM TKEVtLllCK.



DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 10. 1876
The great political battle has beer
fought Md although We cannot yet de-
ternAine y no is elected, we know enough
to satisfy us that it is either Tilden or
Hayes, and in either case labor has again
voted itself the slave Of the money power.
1t has done so with its eyes open. The
farmers, mechanics, miners and laborers
had the power to defeat at the ballot box
the employed agents Of the European and
American money powers-Tilden and
Hayes-but they did not. They have
shown BY the votes cast that they are the
political towards that the old party leaders
have called them. Yes, they bowed their
heads in humble submission, and, like the
spaniel, lick the hand that smites them.
What matter how many idle men walk the
streets who cares how many factories and
founderies are closed how many people
are idle; how riots hunger and cold in
the homes of the people: how many Of the
sons of honest men are driven to be
thieves and their daughters to prostitu-
ton ; Workingmen, it is you that is
bringing this curse on the people. It is
your votes that has done this. 1t is you,
workingmen, that are taking fuel to warm
the mansions of the rich and leaving your
own family TO shiver with cold. You.
thousands OF you, were bought like cattle
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09

men, who adorn the rosewood desks in tn
Treasury Department are annoyed if pos
sible more than ever before by creditors,
who fratically insist upon payment before
the fourth of March. Many boarding
house keepers, tailors aud miliners would
he glad to compromise at fifty per cent,
for the impression is general, that, on the
fourth, this gay surperfuous army must
march forth All business is blocked.
The only men who seem to be happy aud
to have future are the auctioneers who
expect to sell cubic acres Of real estate, and
second hand furniture. {. A. :.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
FROM ILLIAgly.
LA SALE, Nov. "a, 1875.

LA SALE, Nov. "a, 1875.
To the Editor Of the WoRKrSsNAS's ADvocArE.
The contest is over tho friend Of the
workingman Alex Campbell is defeated by
those he sought to elevate. Old time ma
tional a nd religious bigotry was revived
for the purpose Of defeating him. Foreign
and sectional hate has done its work. 1t
was humiliating to see the new fedgling Of
our country, admitted for the first time to
its rights and privileges, with what dis
gusting alacrity they we're ready to barter
them, for some Of our favorite currency,
in such triAing quantities, that would hard
ly satisfy our school boys for running on .
small Grand. We see little hope for the
workingman in our time with such disgust
ing scenes before our eyes. II they do not
contaminAte the rising generation al viii
bs well to those Who done their duty.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
F2CM MICHIGAN.


Paw Paw, Mich, Nov. 29. 1876.
To the Editor o. the WoRKSsHASs ADVOCATE
The Paw Paw Greenback club held their
usual meeting last night az the town hall.
The committee appointed for the purpose,
reported that they had secured room,
and that parties had donated the use Of
stove, chandeliers, chairs, etc. Il is the
intention Of the club to fit it Up for read
ing room, and books and periodicals. are
promised by responsible parties, IN sufi-
cient number to make q creditable COM
mencement. M. ID. w.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
FROM CALIFORNIA.

~. y ".
I'll. .b,s;.s,, r,,,.f.s,el ~ ,b.. anti.
,rl,,.sa ,,.a,;.,, am ~ +t, nt..h.r;. y,
p...,.... nv. ..-..s .L. I-.t ,....
.........i .....i....... t..;.....-.s sl.
nm -.,t..s.- .-
do,htsss int.njad 4, ~ D-mgrr,,i,
,..It,i.,l d,d,. ,n5 tb,p,h b,.d,.l b,.
politic.l ilttberskitss vha never n,pI4c;
any opport,njrv rg obtain n,r,riatv. IL
AIS emin.rtiv .ueee,.fpl "a working
,,.,. ,,,J u.,,,,,,s d..,,o,s.r,-i,n REGARD
i.s.... ,.-.. Tt,. s.,,, ....t.. ..,.srion
4. ,nr p,iiri,ians w.uIs have ms believe.
II makes uo \. ference T.. ths working men
at5 women b.w these Chinese l.borers
come, tht degrading competition would be
even worse n they did not come As coolies
Neither IS it question whether or not
the Nungo.iau can assi.uiiate with the
Caucasian God forard we-eve- should.
Neither are they to be brought here q be
taught Christianity. TINS Was the plea u
r.on hinge upon whether or not the Con
..,tutian or th. Burlinga-ne treaty permits
the Introduction os DEGRADING class If
iaborers into this country The people
who make constitutions Can nnmake then,
and the people oJ TINS country Nho select
rheir masters 70 be their servants VII,
when they fud that they have been re-
rac~eant to the trust reposed IN them,
scatter them as the wintry blast scatters
the dry leaves OF autumn. The working
men and women OF Calliornia are hot ohiy
degraded 10y the c'mpetltioh of Ohlhese
labor they degrade our P 'pniatioh oy th+
contamination Oh ioA'hS"ine "lSeSSeS'
They have introduced among Us iePr"sy
and kindred Infections Their haoitatlons
are pest houses, located IN the very heart
Of our city-abodes OF hariotry IN which
the smallest OF our silver COINS are received
from boys not yet ont of their teens, and
for the vilest OF purp 'ses. These Chinese
are held up AS examples q temperance,
white gambling hoases anc opium sIums
are tolerated al over the Oh'hese quarter
Tor the grist they or'ng 70 the ponce mil.
We are told that the people Of the
Eastern States do not sympathlze with our
fears. Il is true the capitalists do not, but
the working men all over the country are
alive to the fact that the presence Of the
Mongolian is dangerous to their welfare
and well they may, for things look very
much as ii our rulers had conspired to de-
grade them, and as if the Burlingame
treaty had been negotiated for this very
pnrpose-simply % buy their teas and
and silks ana INV cash for them. All
Of the produce they take from us is mere
bagatelle. The treaty IS not reciprocal III
any sense; even # 1t were sale for Ameri-
cans to migrate 70 that country, there
would be no Inducements for them to dc
So Our merchants IN emma are merely
the agents OF our own c""htryhleh' Ihe
treaty c'n'er' no p'i'''eseS '"eS ho'
ehI'yeu io' . 0'''''i "".'e = gives .
on'heSe 'i,'' '''a"'S '"' pii'i'ese - 60 ne
,'eie Gnu s'iN'S ''o i'9u'' - A'ier'oau
iS"oi' "'' " ~ - '''i WIN ven
a'00' ~ '''' eo'Pioo''s
treaty s'''' ~ O''i'ieso i'o''eiS 'ne Ptl'l'
iege 10 come mere ana reap our vlnyards,
a'oiulng 'he o0iisa''o"s oi cit'zens' and
oo'n hei'i'ah's anu iaOorers carry away
'he Pron'S oi 'neir iAo'f 70 ehrich Ior-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09

Estimated upon the OASIS that interest, when due,
credited on savings account and ioyested IN INVEST
MENT CERTIFICATES, shansyer 800 = thus sccu-
mulzted.
Anv holder OF Certificate has the privilege o. ex
aiming the condition oi the tru-; At any time m call
n the ONCE Of the Trustee
Certificates forwarded, and interest. when due rein
vested desired. or RENTED by draft express to
any part Of the United States. Address
SYDNEY MYERS Msusxsr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
Perfect seCurity--LiberaI Interest

Each certificate is secured ny mortgage improved
and productive real estate
TABLE or increase OF 'Investment Ger
tncAtes." secured ga improved Real Estate
bearing interest. payable In quarterly In
aIaIIments, az the rate Of $40 per cent
per anRum. showing the accumulation of
sums invested for the benent Of ChiIdreR
or others
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
THE
MERCHANTS,
FARMERS AND
MECHANICS
Savings Bank,
rs Clark Street, Chicago.

INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES 3
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-12-09
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS
THE CITY
SAVINGS BANK !

DIRECTORS.
JOHN III. HAMMOND, F. II. Ross,
OBADIAH JACKSON, JAMES kINCADE,
Z. BAGGoTr, HENRY ALBRRG,
PHILLIP MAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
A PROCLAMATION

By the President oC the United Stttes Of Anlerica:
Whereas II has been satisfactorily shown to me that
instruction and domestic violence exist in several
counties of the State OF South Carolina and that certain
combinations OF against law exist In many counties
OF said state known as Rifle Cubs,' who ride up and
down bv day and night in arms numbering some peace
able citizens and intmidang others which combina-
tons though forbidden by the laws Of the State cannot
be controlled or suppr by the ordinary course OF
Justice and
Whereas. 1t is provided in the Constitution OF the
United States that the United States shall protect every
state in this Union the application Of the Legislature
Of the Executive when the Legislature cannot be CON
vened, against domestic violence and
Whereas. BY laws in pursuance OF the above II IL pro
vided lin the Laws OF the United State that in all cases
OF instruction in any State Tor OF obstruction to the
laws thereof it shall he lawful for the President OF the
United States application Of the Legislature OF such
State or Of the Executive when the Legislature cannot
be convened to call for the militia Of any other state or
States or employ such part OF the land or naval forces
as shall judged necessary for the purpose OF suppress
sing such instruction, causing the laws to be duly
executed; and,
Whereas The Legislature OF said State is not now in
session. and cannot be convened in time to meet tie
present emergency md the Executive of said State,
under Section Of Article " Of thy Constitution and OF
the laws passed in pursuance thereof has therefore
made due application TO in the premises for such part
OF the military force OF the United States may he
necessary and adequate TO protect said state and the
citizens thereof against domestic Violence anu 10 enforce
the due execution Of the laws; aud,
Whereas, required that whenever it be necessary,
IN the judgment Of the President, to to military
force for the purpose aforesaid, be- shall forthwith by
procamation command such Insurgents to disperSe and
retire peaccably 10 their respective homes within lin
tied time
Now therefore, Ulrsses s. Grant, President OF the
United States do hereby make proclamation and com
maud all persons cnRggcl in SAID unlawful and nsurrec
onary PROCEEDINGS dspere and retire pcaccaby to
their rcvc abodcs within three days from this date
a1d hereafter abandon said combinations ana submit
themselves To the laws IN constituted authorities Of
said State; and invoke the aid and cooperation Of al
good citizens thereof uphold the laws and preserve the
public peace.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal OF the United states to be affixed
Done AT the City OF Washington this 18th day OF Octo-
ber 1876 and the dependence Of the United States
IOl. -. GRANT
BY the President, JOIN +. CADwALLADER
Acting Secretary Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
LOCAL POLITICAL MEETINGS.

A meeting of the presidents and delegates
from a number Of Democratic clubs and associations
was held evening at the Gcrmana Assembly Booms.
No POI Bowery TO rtify the Democratic national and
State nominations. An address and set OF resolutions,
TO be presented to the Couyen-
ton at Tammany Hall, recommending the nomination
fr surrogate Of the present incumbent the Hon Dcleno
C. Calvin, adopted Short speeches were made by
several Of those present and resolutions recommending
DIR. August Frech ~ coroner were submitted.
There was meeting OF The Lincoln Club Of the With
Assembly District at No II Universitypace yesterday
evening at soclock. Speeches were made by the Hon.
A. j. Dittenhoefer. Henry Grasse, H. i. Matthews and
others judge Dittenhorier spoke Of the flacy Of a
change in the administration relieving the hard tines.
which were not local. Worldwide and Of tnc DANCER
that threatened the Judiciary Of the United states IN case
Of a Democratic success in November
Alta meeting of the Xth Assembly District Republican
Association al No 81 West Tbrtythird-st, lat even
ing, 20 new members were enrolled.
At the Republican primaries held at Union TIil " j.
on Monday evening, Henry " Bretser aud Fred C. lar-
ser were elected delegates To- the Congressional Convcn
lion aud oscar Friirens, Lawrence W. wallace J"hh
klre ana William b. Lundc delegates 10 the Assembly
large and enthusiastic meeting o. the Republicans
OF Iorkviiie hcd last evening NJ fhfcpt ia H. NJ
Eig.ty-siT hist sud Ihird-aNe Col Ethlu Acl uiHN-
cred address IN which hc presented comparison OF
"a o,cjins OF ihc XViIIth A..cmbly District Boys IN
Blue evening. at lj3 Fuunhlye.. Mas addressed
by Tie Hon. l. J. Hayes.
m, uIocr SION ~ the Boys ia Blue Of the IXth Ass m
hv District Republican Association last evening. - iin
bc,ig nearly 400 ~ Il, was ict Dy small u.un'rl dr
tqcIiuc.t .uti Il mu;arY u-ud. TIE inc oi MIl'h g.
tended t,ilJg. the principal streets Of tEt dist aug
az lar a. geo titth Ayonu. Hotel. = at-r num''r ul
yoH. ir1m tc licrnih ward l"uci ihc pIogc',ou
Iu- German mucI.Is g.. the 18Th A,scInht Di'Ilct
+. I'D 20 utIss meeting az th.r cluu-iu h, BduE,t near
l;i.rr tf-, last rVcnig.. Add.--e- IN LI-lisL were
i,.lj. bv G.pig. \. No-slE and D. a. Cunk;inF; IN
German TO-, judge OteruoUll, III. Grfk, Emanuel Fois
ana tea. Frames -ircl
il, o. meetIguf citizen, of the Fin cath Ward, 80 No
Do, 3D., i.-s... l. et". .. - wis resolved Oh FORM a
.i.i,.a c.ablVI tie support OF tnr re ainr Ecpdh.
can nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
GRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

SAVANNAH. Ga, O,t. 1.-THE total number Of
ineImruts oday 10, OF which were rom yellow fever
CAMDrN, Me- Oct i7.-Alr,. Ruin. Benson COM
ntu -uc hy .aIg arsenic TO- day. aAe was sU1iy,,
&C., 90 u'ti oID,ItJ.
AUuU,rA Me-. Oct. IA cD,rrcd student nj
D.ut- IIi H.rI, .i. lan, ace ly shot kicd him
sci while hunting to day.
Drr.oIt. Mch. Oct. 1.-The Steamer Daniel Ban
last saginaw. Bo Cy linz, "ls burned ths Afternoon
NLlic approaching ba' tlY.
rDpv' lScr. u. T., Oct 1.-THE store Of Absa-
lam v Gar,r 10 north KINGSTON, entered and rult,t
crlr s morning. ami then set on re. ~, loss D. estimated
o. 5000
B.,VFR COT. Oct. IA. X. Ycuut. well known
c,f Eollrr Coduiy ~ attempting b0ard passenger
,a.a rpdlcr To-Day Zen across the track AM IN
saa,, Fiivi
ALBANY. Oct. t7.-John T.. Simmons, who killed
Duryca .itcty dealer ia tU.rty y. years
~ VIII Dee rclr so from sing sing PT,son tomorrow, his
tam 't, u.: rAlise't
81 JuHS, \. b., Oct. t7-ro-day in Lancaster
PARISH tnirs th.s city the key IL MrQp Ma,
Sha AID bti; walnaei 10y his fruhew while ATHENA n fo
enter a hUUsc TO which lac laws ela.La.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18

to be possible that many fraudulent votes should he reg
istercd il the Republicans at all vgilant The vigil
lance OF the Democratic Supervisors is unquestionabe
and some of the which they resort to to drive Re-
publican voters from registration indicate desperation
the part Of the Democrats 1t is not infrequent that
the Democratic Supervisors challenge men who are
known TO be Republicans upon every point; their age,
length Of residence in State county ward and precinct
and frequently in very insulting tones, insisting that
they shall swear their upon the registration
books The whole object OF this Of course, Is to drive
timd Republicans from the registration polls. How far
has successful II is impossible determine, but
is likely that this may considerably reduce the Repub
hcan vote in Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
TIE BRITISH LABOR WAR.
MANCHESTER, Tuesday, oct. II,

NIANVUIoIHI' I'I'0''''y'
At a meeting Of the Cotton Spinners ana
Manufacturers Association OF Northern ana North-
eastern Lancashire yesterday it resolved that the
operative spnners having given notice that they
will be bound no longer by the arrangement by when
their wages have thero been regulated-aclon wDlch
would give that body control of the position 81 wages IN
the Observation-Disclosures the mill owners refuse TO continue
work under the proposed conditions, aud decide 70 gave
months notice that the, will close their inls on nov. I'd
resolution was also adopted, declaring that tc mas
tiers are ready discuss the present stahdafu WIN e
operatives aud arrange for the removal OI any
ties but refuse any adjustment which would pracleay
advance wages. =, IL. on ooo
The lockout II 10 should take place. Will throw eOOoo
operatives out of employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
SENATOR BLAINE IN NEWARK.
RECEPTION AT PARK HALL AND ToRcHlIGHT
PARADE,

PARADE.
The great demonstration of the campaign
thus far IN Newark took place yesterday ut the reception
given to Senator James g. Bl1ine. At =. m Institute
Hall on Westinghouse. was literally packed with an
audience estimated at 1000 persons. Shortly after
o'clock Mr.. Blaine stepped upon the stage and was
greeted with decnng applause, while the band played
"IIail TO the Chief" Capt \. l.. Bassct, Chairman OF
the County Committee nominated Senator VIM. H. Kirk
as Chairman In accepting the chair Mr.. Kirk said the
sole object Of the meeting TO hear Mr. Blaine aud he
accordingly introduced the orator OF tho day without
further comment Senator Blaine stepped forward and
was kent standing for several minutes, while the
audience greeted him witt. prolonged applause
Mr. Blaine delivered substantially the same speech
as at given in Cooper Union Hall last Monday evening
Mr. Blaine diucd at the residence of eNCcngrcSSnian
Uasrv on Broads and the public reception took place
from 1850 TO Z y. M at Park Hall large number OF
promncnt citizens introduced to him, but Mr..
blaine declined to make speech, because ne sad one
spcccl a day WAS sufficient. The BOYS In Blue, 5000 IN
number marched through the Middle Park, passing Mr.
blaine in review at residence of Mr. Peddc III Park
place where number distinguished citizens were as
selnbed Tn Boys in Blne were then formed III d0uD!c
columns on each side of harEctst the right resting on
the Pennsylvania Railroad depot and the leit on Broa-
st leaving an opening illuminated ny torches auu hft
works through which Mr.. Blaine drove to the depot ac-
coupanied by exCOngressmen Halsey and Ward AMI eA-
Mayor Peddc. lie left on the 900 train Tor New-1ork'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
CAROLINA'S RIFLE CLUBS.
THE PRESIDENTS COMMAND TO DIsPERsE
GEN. GRANT AND THE CABINET RESOLVE TO HAVE
FREE VOTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
rpfu
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.I

GEN. GRANT AND THE CABINET RESOLVE TO HAVE
FREE VOTE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ill was decided at the
Cabinet meeting to-day to comply with the request
of Gov. Chamberlain Of South Carolina. A formal
proclamation has been issued by the President IN
accordance with that decision. IL is ascertained
that every department of the Government was
represented at the meeting and that there was en-
tire unanimity of feeling upon this question IL was
demonstrated that the lives of Republicans are I'M
safe in several counties in South Carolina; that
Gov. Chamberlain is powerless to pre-
serve the peace; and that the purity
of the ballot cannot be preserved or The
rights of citizens to vote be protected, except
through compliance with Gov. Chamberlaln's re-
quest. Judge Taft considers Gov. Chamberlain's
application az constitutional, and that the President
has no alternative other than TO issue his present
proclamation.
South Carolina Republicans are very much elated
at this decision of the President They pre-
dict with great confidence that Hayes
and Wheeler will now carry both South
Carolina and North Carolina by large maiorltles.
As to North Carolina, Judge Settle, the Republican
candidate for Governor there, has recently written
here that nothing prevent that State from gong
Republican except intimidation of the colored vote.
Judge settles greatest lear mas Deel the lncSo' VI
armed mounted White Liners from Georgia or South
Carolina. He says if these disturbances of the peace
are averted the Old North State is certain to go for
Hayes and Wheeler as on fair ballot the Republic
cans have the majority in that State.
The South Carolina delegation say that if the rifle
clubs do not obey the Presidents proclamation 1t
may become necessary to have martial law pro-
claimed in one or two counties. This result ~ not
however, apprehended 1t is thought that the Presi-
dents proclamation will of itself convince Repubh-
cans that they will be protected in their right OF SUI
frage, and consequently insure free vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
I'D. CAMERON. Secretary of War.
THE FIGHT AT CAINHOY, S. C.
DEMOCRATIC neutrality-suspicious. CHECKED



WASHINGTON, Oct 17-Private dispatches
from south Carolina bring aversion o. the cause of col
son between the whites and tie blacks at CanhOy dil
fercnt from story as told nv the Associated Press
last might. II seems that crowd ~ white Democrats
went up ou Charleston apparently for the purpose OF
creating disturbance by dcna ding that they should
have La!i Lc lime The meeting Tie negroes, feel
in th,uscycs numerically able e. hold their own and pro
tect thc. 1yhs, refused to have Their meeting ntcIieed
with The whites offered violence. bnt tie negroes not
only stood t.er ground bIt attack tic EoIlng whites
and drove t.m of Tie South Car,Ius here 50, thtt
this ,.It sLow, tuat The wade Hampton iii' clubs
cannot Hl.raEc to execute their programme 10 i-at
portion OF o.. state. wherever hr u, -tHrs are 30 large
majority tarr numbers give them confidence, and they
are cowcd as they are the districts Of Ia uphill
country, where tic intimidation D. so Ft'".. lc "t,'
ton mere b,,, shat ride cuis VIII uot"ttcmli "J
violence Charleston County OF iH the other counties
south of iat tlc negroes there are abaHdmtA '"o
10 protect ie.ri,e lg.st White League aFgr ssons'
and have the courage 20 do 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-18
A GASP FROM EX-GOY. ALLEN.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. lit having been
believed that ex-Gov Alen favored the Peter Cooper
movement the following answer to an invitation 10
meet the Democracy in council tomorrow shows the
belief to have been incorrect:
CHIIICOTHE Ohio, Oct. II.
Hon. JOHN G.. THOMSON, Chairman, Columbus, ohio:
IL will be impossible FOR Ia be present, but wish to
cav that earnestly advise every Democrat ID the state
TO vote for Tlden work for him up 10 the last mo-
nent of the contest In the existing state OF things the
triumph Of the Republican party would iuI1 over this
great country bankruptcy and anarchy 10 the rule OF
the sword Welded by fools, for the benefit OF knaves
W. ALLEN.