davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
FLORIDA.
Cendicting Statements frem Democratic
Sources.

Con6icting Statements frem Democratic
Sources.
NEW YORK, November 9.-The Western
Union Telegraph has received the returns
from twenty-One counties in Florida which
make the Republican majority 1916; with
eighteen counties 70 be heard from, sixteen
Of which gave Q Democratic majority in
1874 of 1866. At this rate the Democratic
majority in this State will be about 1900.
The Western Union Telegraph Company
furnishes the following bulletin, dated Lake
City, $3.50 P. NJ: Key West, Monroe county,
gives Tldtn 987, Hayes 9SS; Republican
maj rity, one. Florida, homes ly estimated
by Democrats, gives 1870 Democratic ma.
jority - the lowest possible figure.
No boat yet. .....
LAKE CrTY, Fla, November 9-Twenty-
one counties in Florida give I'LL Republican
majority. Eighteen counties are not heard
from. but estimates based ON the election
of 1874 give Democratic msjority of 1866,
which will make the State Democratic by
255.
SAVANNAH, November 9.-There 10 moth
ing lsser from Florida. Nothing 10 expected
until tho arrival of tho st. John river steam.
or ct Palatka.
KEY WEST. November 9.-Al the pre-
cincts of Key West give 97s tor Tilden and
976 for Hayes. Fort Myers precinct gives
% for Tilden and for Hayes. The only
peeciuct TO hear from will probably cast its
entire vote of about 40 for Tilden, making
. probable Democratic majority in the
county of 81. 10 1874 the vote of tho
county for C0ngressmen Was Democratic
669, Republican 657.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
A NEW CHAPTER OF HORRORS
Twenty -four Additional Mississippi
Martyrs.
A Colored Republican Killed at
Breaux Bridge.

A promiuens PLANTER of Concordia parish
gives us the information that twenty -four
negroes were slain at Fayette, just east of
Nstchez, Mississippi, on election night. His
information il that this horribles satrocity
was committed without provocation, and to
simply crafty the lust for blood which has
prevailed since the Inauguration of the
mississippi plan"
The jackson Clarion, published under
the inspiration and patronage of the usurp-
ing Governor of Mississippi, advised that
''in this campaign the enthusiasm of the
young men must not be restrained" The
proof is contained in these twenty -four
fresh bloody shirts that it has found full
vent.
Our informant concludes his statement
he being direct from the vicinity-'the tele-
graph wires we're first cut as precaution
that the fun of the boys might not produce
an unfavorable effect on the country"
We learn from gentleman just from St.
Martinsville that leading colored sup.
porter of Hon. Louis e. Laloire was muir.
dered st Bresux Bridge last Sunday eve
ming for expressing his Republican senti-
ments.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
BY TELEGRAPH. f.
POLITICAL.

news ifen the KepuDlican HeadqaarteH0S
NEW YORK, November 9-The CONNER
ci0Z Advertiser says the Republicans, as their
hexoq asrters In the Fifth Avenue Hotel, aEo
still confident Hayes has carried Florida,
which is ell that is required to secure Haye4
election. Dispatches were feeeived from "
riOus points in Florida this morning co.,
frmiDg the claim made that the Rspub
licsns had carried the State. Tho Demo
crsts are quito - confident that Tilden has
rried the State.
North Carolina il still in doubt, although
claimed by Tlden.
Senator Mitchell telegraphs from Oregon
that the State 10 sure for Hayes. Tno re-
suit will not be satisfactorily settled until
North Carolina and Florida arc officially
heard from.
A dispatch was received in this city q
noon to-day feom Governor Stssrns,. Of
Florida, announcing that the State has
given 1000 majority for Hayes.
Secretary Chandler has received dis
patches from Southern and Pacific States
which leaves no doubt in his mind Of the
election Of Hayes.
Sheriff Jones, of Jacksonville, Florida,
teleRraphs that the State il undoubtedly
Republican. Mr.. Matter, chairman Of tho
Republican State Committee, sends tel0-
gram from Tallahassee claiming the State
for tho Republicans by 1000. Secretary
Chandler answers all inquiries by stating
that the election OF Governor Hayes 10 CON
siaered beyond doubt. Senators Booth
and Sargent, of California, have telo-
graphed that the State il Republican BY .
large majority.
Senator Jones, of Nevada, says that
that State elects their Republican ticket.
From Louisiana two telegrams wero 70
ceived this morning from Governor kellogg
claiming tho State by 10000.
The following has been received from tAo
Republican headquarters 1t the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel:
Governor Kellogg telegraphs ~ follows:
Tho returns arc even better than We ex-
pected. Be easy % far - Louisiana u con-
cerned.
Our Wiltz Puts II . Clain.
4 private telegram just received here
from L. A. Wiltx, Democratio candidate tor
Lieutenant Governor Of Louisiaua, eayD
Louisiana hes gone Democratic By $4,000.
Already as Wsrk II Rlsrlda.
The National Republican Committee pub
lisbes the following:
Governor Stearns, Of Florida, telegraphg
to day, from Tallahassee, - follows:
"These 10 NO doubt Of our majority In thiD
State If wo can secure IN honest canvass.
The indications are that violence II 70 b
resoeted to, 70 - to prevent any returns
from remote points in the interior. Our
special train from Tallahassee, last night,
for tho Chattahoochie, TO collect returns
from western counties, was Ku Kluxed, .
few miles west Of here, and the train
thrown from the track, which was torn up
and blocksded In several places.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
John; he was thrown from his horse and
the assault was interrupted.

John: he was thrown from his horse and
tho assault was interrupted.
On the fourth day the Egyptians sue
ceeded in projecting explosive balls into the
Abyssinisn camp. This caused great ter
ror, and the day after messenger arrived
from King John. ut was time," be SAID.
ito put an end to this struggle. He was
ready to make honorable c0nceesi0ne ana
to como to . humane arrangement" They
required him to consent to rectiication OF
their frontiers and to return the prisoners
and arms in fa IT, to act as if he had been
defeated. Without waiting for an snswer
he disappeared with his army into the inte-
rior Of the country. leaving the Egyptisnc
absolute masters Of the three provinces OF
Oconlongonsi. Gours and Hamason, and
sending back the prisoners.
Here ends the narrative of the second
expedition; but what of the third and last
expedition The E9yptians have been able
to imagine, or at least to say, that they re-
NAMED masters of the situatien thus Occu-
pied without resistance and the three prov
incee; but it would seem King John has re-
peated what he did in the defiles of Goun-
del and Goura, and that after having given
the Egyptisns time to send . new expedi
ton, he has again attacked them with IN
immense army, and, according to reports,
crushed them . third time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10

eaves $50 Republican to % Damocr.,;o
-. omo'al returns will show an increased
De sets. -
Tho Republican parish ticket ia unof,;.
c'sly reported elected, the msioritv claimed
being $50. '''A
mitchell. Democrat, for Senate, ID reported
TO have ll64 majority.
,.e# Blenvilie.
"A large Republican vote is polled, Rsbrrn
being elected Representative.
[By Assscistsd Pres.l
CencerAia.
NArcHEz, November 9.-The official vote
OF Concordia parish gives Packard e4ss
NICHOLS 1868; Hayes 2223. Tilden 3o7.
Catahoula gives $50 majority for Nichols;
. aDemocratic gain of about 70.
West Feliciana.
BAYOU SARA, November e-The official
Democrstic majority in West Feliciaus il
400 Total vote of the parish 203l-the
largest vote ever polled. The whole parish
ticket 10 elected. Perfect order reiens and
has during the entire election.
Lafayette.
NEW IBERIA. November 9.-The follow.
ing is given - the oficisl vote of Lafayette
parish: Tlden ll56, HAYES 66l; Nichols
ll5s, Packard 66O; Acblep, Democrat. for
Congress, ll57; Darrall. Republican, for
Congress, 66l; Garland. Democrat, for the
Senate, 1894; Anderson. Republican, for the
senate 69O; n. F. Martin, Democrat, for
tho Legislature, 999; Fernert Martin, Re.
publican, for the Legislature, 776.
veruilien.
In Vermilion parish Tilden's majority il
6S5; Nichols GAS; CAArsy, for State Senate,
752; Acklen, for Congress. 736 majority.
Whole Democratic ticket elected. Every
thing passed off quietly.
st. Charles.
BourrE, La, November 9.-The Repub-
lean majority in this parish il 978.
EFo0kl1n.
DELHI, La, November 9.-Frsuklin par
ish SIG Democratic msjority, with ono pro
cinct to hear from, which polls . small
vote, and which will probably increase the
Democratic majority to 900. Tho election
passed of quietly.
.- St. Mary.
FRANKLIN, November 9.-The following
10 tho official vote of st. Mary:
Presidential electors-Demoeratic, 1885;
Republican, 2406.
Congress-Acklen. Denocrst 1923; Oar
rail-, Republican, 1885.
Governor - Nichols, Democrat, l455;
Packard, Republican, 1897.
The Republicans have carried their par
ish ticket by . majority Of about 935.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
THE PACIFIC STATES.
~. p.eaae States All Right.

The H0cl0C SGos0~ Ass -.
s.r FsAxcIsco, November "a ols-
,.Sch from Virginia City this morning esys
Esvada @ viii give 1000 Republican ms}o.i::y. =:
SSs"tterine returns from that State a!so -.
SicstS that result. Returns are COMING -
very e!oM rs,;fS.pia returns Thus far received
iva :. Hsves $500 majority. which a9aitlUnsl ~.
setnrns Arc mot likely to VARY. EoI S0n
c.~se Davis and Page, kepuDuOe1;s ~
ees~ts;riv elected. and PAcheco, kePuDncsn:a' s:a'
:. thcncht to be elected in the soutneE4 1': u
x.;~t 1nnnine considerably aheao OF 1;s 70
x:.Irt IN tha {0urth district. Tho Consge:n
%c.. ciose and indecisive, both parties eis.m
sha election of their respective csno'0s'''
1ot Ch S;.nstoh from Portland says the Dem.
rov ooncedo that Oregon nes gO1o
Sc. SO.H Hsves by from 500 to 800. Inc nePHhu, Phe
,:N ioI S,"ts Central Committee claim inc
STATE by from 1000 to 1900. .o- Ora-
No sctual figures can be given ZOE ,;.ar 80
80 Init the chairman of the hePuuUMo~.., U." .o
SStata Cnmmittoe telegrephs that tnS noo 0.aso @
' Il sure for Hayes and Wheeler oy ioVo ="
jodty. ,sco November "a Wiz.
BAN c;tv disDatch says Hayes majority 10
kln.. kl..;riv not less than llOO.
cs1R TsA Renubiican Congressman ana 0oSEs ~
e ~ Snpreme Court are eieote4 ny p0A
haPs luuU9 IT, 9rom the interior have been very
usssre duEing the day, eno aa sso fonrth die
!, Coneressmsn In the iniIc = .n1 = q .
.tr,ces % Is not yet decided. dt....,,.a < dispatch
'.1S, = s.'1S;eofae C., Qpkham rece.see : r.'p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
FOREIGN,
MIentenesro Negesiatlng Peace,

Monfenegro Negotiating Peace.
PARIS, November 9.-The Temps pub
fishes telegram from Vienna that Monte
negro, finding herself incapable Of main
tanning troops in their present positions
during armistice, has opened direct nego-
tiations with the Porte for prompt conclu-
sion Of peace.
Cyclone In Iudia.
CALCUTTA, November 9.-The district Of
Backsrgunge Was raxaged by cyclone On
Tuesday last. One thousand native houses
were destroyed. Tae town of Dowlutkhtn
was submerged by wave and 5000 people
are believed to have perished.
The Prospective Famine.
BOMBAY, November THE Times
81 India announces that relief workn
have been established in the 0hola-
pore district, where tho Pioneer on the oix-
teenth instant reported there were pre-
poets OF famine and 5000 Of the inhabi-
tants have been In employment.
Specie for America.
LONDON, Novenber 9.-The Baltic, from
Liverpool for New York, took El3o,0oo Of
specie. .a
AiveFpeel Fall Meeelng.
Footsteps won tho autumn cup at the
Liverpool fall meeting; Woodlawn second.
Lord G0wran third. The fsvorite, Jalipe
Cesar, was not placed.
The Comiag season.
CRoNsrADT, November 9.-Tho port and
r0adstead 10 icebound and naviga&ion
stopped. The river DWinA 10 frozen ana
navigation closed. The river Neya is ~
choked with floating loo from Lake Lsdoga,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10

Governor Kellogg yesterday received .
letter from we'll informed and prominent
citizen Of Monroe, which states that the
Democrats resorted to the most arbitrary
and barbarous intimidation. Outside of
tho city it was nonsensical to dream of Re-
publican success. Testimony of the means
used to defraud the people and drive Re-
publican voters from the polls will be ready
at the proper time. So complete is the
reign of terror that the writer dares not
put much of his information on paper, but
only hopes he may be able to reach New
Orleans alive that he may tell Of it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
NASBY,S LAST APPEAL.
He Yells to the Democrats eZ In One
AGosy-One Long, Agoaizln, LinGrtn
Yell,

Nasty publishes in the Toledo Blade his
last appeal to the Democrats. He is un-
doubtedly preparing himself for "wals:"
Democrats / make one, last appeal to
yoo-one long, agonizin, lingrin appeal. l
yell to y0o ez one In ag0Dy-ez one bur
dened with great dread and oppressed by
. great fear.
We must carry this elecshun. Their amt
any ifs nor ands about tive MUST. Boo
ksnnon wuz the last Dimecratic President,
that il in the North, and when he went out
every Dimecrat in the country retired to
private life, 30 far ez the Fedrel 0ffises wuz
concerned. Troo, We he'd Dimecratic sd-
ministration in the South. dooring tho yeers
from 1861 to 1865, the Ofiises nv wich wuz
filed by Dimecrats, but ez they wus paid
of in Contedrit scrip, it didn't do en- much
good. They he'd the honor, but watis honor!
Will honor buy eox2 Win it pay Bascomi
Think. fellow Democrats, nv vat we hev
gone through! Linkin four yeers and Grant
eight! Eight and four are twelve. and that
twelve would hev bin sixteen he'd not
Providence. takin pity onto %, removed
for four yeers. But doorin J0hnson's time
we WIZ only parshelly blest. He wuzn't
electid BY us, and it took him neerly half
his term to get down to 10, and then We
he'd to compete with . lot of renegade Re-
publikans which folleEed him.
Most nv 10 wich went ont nv offs wen
Bookannon retired hev crowd old, and are
hangin on the verge nv eternity. Whisky
and time hez dun its perfeck work on me,
layed very much longer. When hev past
thro tho silent tomb and am IN angel with
wings. . commishn ez postmaster won't do
mo any good. Wher shell 60 ther will be
no likker. want it now, while am within
reech nv Basc0m's and kin make the emolu-
ments nv some yoose. And ez am, 90 is
all my friends. What We want we want
now and must hev.
A oomishn that shood come to me after
am ded and hev lost the power to absorb
wood be hOller m0ckery.
In view nv our wants and necessities I
implore you, fellow Dimocrats, to rally.
Rally agin hard money in the West.
Rally agin soft money in the East.
Rally agin the oashils nv q corrupt ad-
ministrashen.
Rally agin destroying Radicals who hev
ben in power till they are ez fat ez we are
lean!
Rally agiu the military power which pre-
vents US from KILN niggers just - We
pleese.
Rally agin the continuashen nv Niger
soopremacy in the South.
Rally agin nigger suffrage in the North.
Rally agin the niggers in . mass in the
South.
Rally sgin the individgle niggers in the
North.
Rally aein the very idee of niggers, in
| localities where ther amt none.
Rally agin niger men wich may be faith
ers nv more niggers.
Rally agin niger wimmin wich may b<
mothers nv moro niggers.
Rally agin nigeer children wich will MAKE
N shudder when they grow mp.
Rally agin nigger in the concrete.
Rally agin niger in the abstract.
Rally for victry and postofises.
One more push and victry 10 ours.
PETROLEUM Y. NASBY, Reformer.
p. ST. forgot to say that We might q,
! we'll rally for reform.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
Demecratic Angels o. the Wing.

OemOcKatic Angels On the WIFE,
A dispatch received last evening an
nounced that Congressman Hewitt, chair
man Of the National Democratic Commit
tee, with Representatives Beck and Wsster'
son, of Kentucky, and Clymer, OF Pennsyl-
vania, and Senator Bayard, of Delaware,
left Louisville ON . special train last night
for this city. The local Democracy have
been counseled to adopt no rash measures
toward capturing the State until the ar
rival of these gentlemen.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10

NEW YORK, November 9.-The bark
Norma. in latitude 400 o. north, longisude
GO o. west, passed . largo man-0Ewar
heading west, apparently in distress, sup
posed to be the franklin.
The bark Norma reports that the Largo
passed close by. Tho war ship was head
ing west. apparently in Distress. A. il was
dark the N0rms could mot make out her
name or nationality.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, November 9.-The Republicans
gain i've COnRressmen in Illinois. The
Democratic elect the following: Harrison,
IN tho second; Hungste. in the tenth;
Knapp, in tho eleventh; Springer, in the
twelfth; Edin, in the fifteenth; Morrison,
in seventeenth; Townsend, in the nine
teenth, and possibly Sparks, in the six.
teenth.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10

Mrs. James T. Fields, of Boston, has re-.
ceived from Charles Reade. the English au-
thor. in return for ''The Ladies' Centennial
Brooch" presented to him by her, an an.
tique teapot Of curious design, bearing the
inscription, CHARLES Reade dedicates ID
the ladies Of Boston, and presents to hia
esteemed friend, Mrs. Field, this pot Of the
their hsrbor into teapot and tasted ths
sweets Of liberty"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
NORTH CAROLINA.


RALEIGH, November 9.-General Kill
patrick arrived in this city this evening
from Warrington. He is now closeted with
T. b. Keegh, chairman of the Republican
State Com mittee, and other Republicans, at
the Marlborough House: It 10 charged BY
the Democrats that his presence in the
State 10 for tho purpose of perpetrating
frauds upon the election returns. .
Additional returns from the Western
psrt of the State continue to show Demo
cratic gains. The counties yet to hear
from are Democratic, and the majority will
certainly reach quite Is 600.
T. B. Keogh, chairman of the Republican
State committee, comedies the State by
1900.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10

The returns that came in yesterday are
enough to make certain the election Of
Messrs. Darrsll, Smith and Leonard to
Congress. Tho other districts are still in
doubt, with the chances in favor of tho re-
election Of both Gibson and Ellis.
To tho State Senate tho Republicans have
elected Messrs. Stamps and Demas in tho
sixth district, Cage in the eighth. Sutton in
the ninth, Anderson (probablyl in tho
tenth, Bryant in the sixteenth, Wheeler in
the seventeenth, Harper in the twenty.frst
and Blunt in the twenty second. Tho Dem
ocrsts have carried tho second, third, elev-
cath. nineteenth and twentieth. The other
districts are in doubt.
Rspublican members Of the Legislature
have been elected % follows:
Orleans, seventh ward-EuGene Gerdofe,
,yeremiah Blackstone and W.. =. MOORE
Uonsr varde-William Kern and A. Dejoie.
Fifteenth ward-George Gracien.
Aacension-F. Fobb, g. II Hill.
Assumption - George Drury' Jonas
BS;enville-H. Raburn.
Roseier-Ssmuel Thomas, N. A. Dardin.
Caddo-C. w. KeetiDg, A. d. Leonard
Csrroll-Nicholas Barton, w. il. AcAil'
q; ICoucordia-William Ridgley, james Ran
dali.
Iberia-S 4. Smear, U. Romero. m
Iherville-J. s. Davidson, ). n. Carv1Ile.
:Jefferson-P. j. Kennedy, c. +. Brown.
I.sfourcbe- Charles Claude, j. Seveignes.
N.1;.ou-fTw0 R1DubliCan0.l
Natchitoches-H. Raby, l.. u. bsnon'
John G. Lewis. .. r
"A Pointa Coupee- Milton Jones. B. Dayries'
Ranide-E j. Barnett, B. Drew ana w.
]. DeLacy.
s. James-R. Simms, L.. Como ".
g. Bernard-A. Est0pinal.
a.. Charles-Michael Hahn.
St. John-James Cole.
St. Lsndry-(Three Republican,
St. Mary-R. j. Brooks, w. y. usvJ'
St. Msrtin-E Detiege.
Tepsas-(TwO Republicans).
Terrebonne-H. N. johnson. e. Jonnson'
West Baton Rouge-Oscar Holt.
Webeter-F. E. Heath.
The election of sixty-one kepuDlicsn
members of the House is sssured-hve
more than majority. Other parishes arc
still in doubt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
Patt0D, the Thunderor.
The St. Louis Democrat of the fourth

Pa1t0D, the ThundeFoF.
The s.. Louis Democrat of the fourth
says:
We thought that the campaign could hard.
ly end before We heard from our friend Pat
ton, Of Louisiana, and Patton has been
heard in tones of thunder. He has tele-
graphed in alarm to the chairman Of the
New York Democratic committee, saying
that in New Orleans ''ten thousand Demo
cratic citizens are now being arrested" ;"
Patton always does things ON large scale,
and there is something 90 majestic in the
magnitude of his news that it is to be re.
gretted that he did not complete his bull
letin by adding that the ten thousand
Democratic citizens had been arrested bv
twenty thousand Radical deputy marshals.
dragged before fifteen hundred justices Of
the peace and made to give bail in the sum
of So, 600.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The Democrats Cling Tenaciously.
CHARLESTON, November 9.-Gomplete g. re-
turns from Colleten and partial returns
from Charleston county indicate that
Hampton carried South Carolina by from
100 to 1900 majority. The Democrats gain
seven Senators and thirty-four Representa-
tives, giving them sure majority OF one
Senator in place of Robertson. The vote
for President is still close. The Demo
cratic committee are confident of email
majority for Tilden.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
ALABAMA.

A Democratic Sweep.
MONTGOMERY, November 9.-Enough re-
turne have been received to show at least
5000 majority for Tilden, and an unbroken
delegation Of Democrats in Congress.
Shelley, Democrat, in the fourth district.
has . handsome majority.
Rapier and HARRISON. negroes, divided
the Republican vote between them. This
makes gain of two Democratic Congress
men. Shelley, Democrat, 10 elected to Con-
gress by l77 majority. beating Haralson,
cOlored, the present member.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-10
Rivers.

During the past week the Red and
Missouri rivers have changed but little.
The Mississippi has risen seven inches at
Dubuque, eighteen at st. Louis, nearly
three feet at Cairo, nine inches at Memphis
and six at Vicksburg. The Cumberland
has fallen nineteen. inches at Nashville.
The Ohio. rose three feet at Pittsburg and
two at Cincinnati and Louisville during the
early part Of the week, bat is now falling
at all of these cities.