davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-11

esncs - compared 70 Audsrsonylle. ! place II I'll
,4s! .es{ sa sla 3 sf 5 70 5;Ba& e. & 9s s
which va live that even these of u who wcss ton"
tsmroraMeoussy eogni.Ant o. what "as transprtng
hive fliled realize tia gigantic efineo which
tnern committed. slnce thn Qe''tlrs7au from IeEn-
rea aune Of tho historical cruelt!es Of tha world.
have rraA orer tia details of thosa atro>1oHs
q hs pahs Of H,s r ia ts Ley "
tic details OF ii. bartholomew which stand out
anew tle horrors q tho spanish Inqu!stou. sns I
here before dod measuring mY words. knowing their
Of Al1a in Tie Low couptEaes uor sho author o! tho
massacre Of st. Bartholomew, noe thu thaml~errwa
spd dungeons AID atsoe!sie. of tho sranIs in4uls-
galleries, md so1srk hy Nj. RoIbias, Of North Car
sisadeT.i Think dol. IT, speaker, lust when this
Congresa under different oontsolfeom that under
which It Il to-day, with conultee composed OF both
}nrt1ts, that tala of hosEut wtA placed wlsfptt
COULD xoT liz DENIED Or ollNaAYED.
! hold IN my hand .ho story wrttten oat W cona'
;ast wiaasr. 10 !. nov ae.d r.. 10. Il Anderson.
vilo With tbs full knowledge Of hs prsnous atrocities,
:pd a r.
nond Eramt,er for ono, said when y was done that
they thanked God that hichuona va r4 Of his pssa.
rnce. We In the North knew $so1a tho returning
sialrbns whlt 10 had accomplished It Bella lsla
Libby. Fzesh from those .eeor'rlishneua. hs
III ef esn: obe?. u ii. censasry to CO. esn.ia
lh,s zen Of horror It Andetsoarilh. OF couro It
Il 81 .ay as
oas asr.sguug str. Davis. lundtnske heso to s.y
that do not ut Gentemen to TAX t,s testimony Of
llony Of aingls uuion soldier. I Oaly at them To
take ts4ti.nony ot men who themselves wore
EsoAoEp AND ENLISTED N TIE CONFEDERATE
CAUSE,
ju:ts, ii. d:e.r.:laa *ass vii * ii. ut.tt5 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
PLRSON III.

That excellent old lady, Mrs Partington-
otherwise ir. g. l.. shiliaJcr-is sor'ly afflicted with
rhcuWu;lsm
Young Mr.. Lick has taken the first step to-
vnrl AN action to break his fathers trust dcrd-and con-
tinuc, To De- exceedingly snaPpl,h 20 reporters.
The Society of Etchcrs in New-l0r! is
shortly 10 be Organized by H. swain Clifford samuel Cole
man. Dr. l.. NJ Yale and other artists ana amateurs.
\ private letter from Mr. Edwin Adams, in
Australia states that Le has been shipwrccaed and Sc
riouy ill., bu yc,y much better and playing to crowded
houses.
John Quincy Adams had a most hot and
BITTER temper II sometimes found expression in SELL
trncrS Ike tals taken from the Just published volume of
his diary such ~ human nature IN the gigantic intel
lcr', the ouyous hmpt IN" ryenouS anbItl H. ana 'he
rotten heart of Daniel webster
1t i; thus that The Nation treats the very
veXcd question of Mr.. Joaquin Mier's genius: That
hc is natural poet there can be 10 doubt, but c Is ut
the same time rather brilliant savage than q man
educated public This public consists mainly OF people
WHO have been caught young and they are somewhat
Shy OF their UuuLOrcd KIN"
Eccentric Father Moody used to b. the de-
Iiet and guide of York Me, the old seaport town which
disui.s with St. Augustine The honor OF having been
The inst city in America. In It's ancient meeting house
D.. administered his celebrated rchuke To his taidy pa
ai., in prycl-limc And. good Lord" prayed The
worthy pir,on, among my other Iud dlspen alGis
cue. ii servant WHO has just outer my houSr OF iCht
uu,,diy strut" The snd lfc OF his son. lauG,"r-
Ga,f Moody" suggested liaTthcgHcs pathetic story,
The Minister'S Black Ncil.'
4. Is. Stone has Just succeeded John F.
Wu,low ~ Prcsdcn. Of the P0ughkc,pso Bridge Com
many T.is mast make somewhere near the twentieth
manufacturing company Of Our sort another OF which
Nr stone President. lie enjoy, the distinction of being
aimo-f %" ugy cuusi cU0u, lion manufacturer IN TIE
ItcG states who continued 20 DO profitable business
steadily through ard after the panic us great cH3l.
isbmcut, Inc cleveland Rolling Mills, has never ceased
he ruurrlti,c even IN the DARKEST days OF The iron
mInuiar;urr Mr. stone recently purchased e house on
Murray lu with view TO making his pcr.na nent resi-
deuce here.
From an unpublished letter of the late Mrs.
Anne Grant OF Lagran, Gen James Grant Wilson taxes
this amusing story: \ young lady from England, very
ambitious OF distinction aud thinking the outrageous
admiration OF genius nearly "a good as the pos
session Of IT, Was presented 20 Sir Walter Scott and had
very nearly gone through the regular form OF swoonng
zen, lby on the occasion. Being aterwar introduced
10 Mr. Henry Mackenzie, the author Of The Man OF
F.cc she II better and kissed his hand In token
| of admirny yeneration This WAS SCOTS comment
Did you ever the like Of that English lass TO faint
nj the SIGHT OF cripple clerk Of session. kiss the
dry withereh hand OF an old taX-gaiheTerr"
! The Country Parson, the Rev. A. V. Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
Huber TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

.wusyNyS1s-3d pa0e-jth and 9TH colniniS ,.
BANNING HoUsEs AND BANKEis-fM t@1e-otl uo'u
ko.Ut .Sp KOOas--.,d I'D ana 1ih cOIdiHuS-
BrsrNyss CHANCEs-1h PdGe-3d cOiiihn'
RrsISFss NOTft s-:d PdOe-lst columH
cnp1pTSrrsUII NOIlCEs-jd FdDe-Jd column
n.SCTSG ACApYuIES-6th Pd9c-3d column.
DyNTIsTFY-3 PdOS-31 column.
IIyIDFSD NorIcES-7H Pags-6th column
DRY GOODs-:}d Pdge-1ih column.
FISGNCIAI-7M ydOe-O'h column
FUKSITrRE- GM IGOe-4th column.
HILP WANTED-:}d PdQc-Gth column
HORSES CARRIAGES. &c.--Gh PdJe-0u cOIunHL
HOTEIs-3d Id0r-4th COLUMN ,, ,,
HOUSES AND / ARMS NANTED-6h FGge-8'H 0"iu''i'
IcF CREAlf-3d Idqe-3d column.
ISsIpI t-rIoN-Git YdGS-2d and 81 columns
ITCrIRES AND MFETINGS-3d itGe-bth co'u'"iH
IFCAI N,TtCES-3i PdOS-3d column r., -,
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEiS-3d rae gu coiuH4A
M1HHIAcTs 1ND DI AIiS-Jh FaGe-Gth column -
NIsCFIJAsEOUs -3l PdQs-3d column; o" 1"v' '
r~sIcot tSsTWTNFSrs-GM PdQe-3d column
NV PTnIIClrfO>s- GM Id0e-2d column 49,, .,u .
Pp.t FsTATF For sNLE-CiTY-6h ldgc-ftn C,.'i -
CoTSTEY-6M PaOe-4tn column; 10 LAOHNN"" o''
PdQe-1th column. -, -,
sprCI,r NOTICES -5N IrQc-6th column ,
siITlTioSs WANTED ALEs-3d Iftgf-4th coiuhh
ErwAITs-3d IG0e--tth, 9TH aud 6th CO. uuh9. ,.,.
sTEANBoATS AND kNILKOADs-6h Pdge-o'h anu '''
columns. a., $500, 81. o.,,r,rs
eTpI,yEs OCEAN 6h PdOe-ith and oth coiuIuS'
IEaCukRs-6h PaOr-3i C0lumE. 80 NO.,
InIrT-('ITY PROPERTY-Gth Pd0e-lth comm; bN""ohN
YS-GM Ia0e-4th column; COUNIki-O" f0ge ''H
70 WHOM IT MAY C0NCERN-6h Pdge-ith coinmh
MISTER RFsOKTs-Sd Pdge-lth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

unprecedented; but, by the power OF faVorlns
circumstances, it is really placed above the
reach of any historical comparison. 10 nave
offered it to the world, eleven years after such
4 civil war as no nation has endured Tor cen
turtles, and at the end of nearly three years or
severe financial depression, is indeed d triumph
worthy of this Centennial Year. We will not
now refer to the stimulus given to all
forms of our native industry. That 1t Will
become gradually manifest, to our lasting I'M
proyement and advantage. is quite certain (;
and we believe that the mutual interchange
of knowledge and skill, introduced as new
element in the industry of the world, Will
benefit all nations alike. When the last can
non has doomed, and the flags been hauled
down, and the grateful DoXology sung, may
all guests, American and foreign, feel that
nothing has been taken away but rather some
least ray added to tile final hope of peace on
Earth and good will 10 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

Boyd addresses the following letter, dated O G.; =,
The Chicago Tribune: " 1 am informed that you bavs
published In your paper a paragraph concerning
me containing two separate statements, both Of
which malicious lies This paragraph is contained
in letter from Miss Kate Field. feel very warmly
with good reason, toward the United States. prefer
not have fsehOods told about my friends there
The statement as TO my preaching in white hid goves'
is probably too contemplate for contradiction neyar
in my life preached in white kid gloves I'm gloves OF
any other material color The story 10 my behay
ing i'll OdOus and snObbish manner to the Duke OF
Argyle Is lie pure and simple Nothing in the remoest
manner resembling the circumstances ever happened In
my life, either in the or the Duke OF Argyle or OF
any other human being. ] need not point out 10 YOU
what Is the proper for honest who has in.
adyertenly circulated SANDER Prompt retracOn and
frank apology the things On this 81 the water As
For Miss Kate Field, say nothing. She is lady, pre-
sumo. But there cOnd be, helc, only opinion TO
the behavior Of any man who collected and prOpagated
wretchcd lies, designed to hold up stranger IN an
and ridiculous Hight. am Sir, yodr obedient
servant. A. V. III. BOYD" The good Country Parson
is iraSclble. In dealing with lady, he might have
assumed it quite as possible that statements should
DE enormously attributed 10 her that erroneous reports
should have been stated aIo him, and might have
served his "A Miss Kate Fcld" for tne use Of people
who have u better excuse for their bO0rishncss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
rc ELnRLn1 DOTBTFTLI

Florida is claimed by Democrats on the
strength of returns from its eastern ana south-
crn section, and estimates OF maJorltlcs III ,hc
! confer and west There are Democratic gains
| in n GREAT number of counties, and these I'M
press people with the notion That there must
he n Democratic success. few words OF eX-
planation are therefore fitting. only ten couh-
tics in Florida ont of thirty-nine gave Ke-
nnblicon majority at the last election. But
five of those counties gave majority
in all of 5114, and seven of them gave
n larger majority than all the Demo
cratic counties put together. These seven
are Leon lin which Tallahassee is located),
jefferson. Madison, Gadsdcn. and Jackson, all
adjoining each other along the Georgia border,
and Marion and Alachua, in the very center
of the Statc-morc than half of the entire Rcpub-
lican vote is i'll these seven counties. AS yet,
only one of these counties appears as having
been reported at all in Democratic lists While
the Democrats are Boosting of their gains III
over thirty counties, the Republicans mildly
observe that they have gains OF over $500 III
their majority in the few Republican counties.
Nor Is it at all unreasonable to expect such
gains. The colorcd voters have n remarkable
tendency to gather about the chief towns, aud,
especially in times of danger, flock to the
localities where they are strongest. But
tine heavy Republican counties are close to the
Georgia border. In Georgia, for some years,
the hunting and Ostracsm of the coorcd Re-
publican have been growing more and more
ntolcrablc, and 1t is not strange if thousands
have crossed the border into II State under
Republican Governor, and into counties where
Republicans are in power. That tins conccn-
tration Of the colorcd vote in few counties
has been gong on, a comparison of the returns
clearly shows. Following is a statement OF the
Republican vote in 1870 and 1872. and OF
the Republican vote and majority in 1871, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

We express in another column ;hc view
which We should hope all honorable Amer
leans. of Whatever party would take concern
ing any effort 20 tampcr with the election
returns. ruj, now. let II, suggest that II Is
lust as well for To" defeated party to 'r ht-
M, slow in making such charge.
There i, not. aud there never has BEEN any
reason 20 suppose thar tie states which
seem now to decide tie comics. would Ice
otherwise ,han Republican. There would have
been far morr reason, prina Jrcc, 10 su pcct
fraud if th,y had been reported as Democratic.
IS they have been Republican for
wears. there is, primu tccG reason
to suppose that, OH an honest vote, they ~"
Republican now. There never was any ground
for conccdIng Mr.. Tildcu's election save th"
b,irf that he had carried Wisconsin. In"
mumou; IT was clear that he Republicans bad
not lost Wisconsin, his prospect seemed hope
less Louisiana was from the tr>t placed IN
TuF TRBrNE'S list Of states certainly secured
hy llaycs; Florida aud south Carolina, IN the
lis, of " Doubtful, or not heard from since
then they seem T. have been heard i.om.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
,1,y vopx DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876

seems fully to have appreciated the import
ance of providing for the adjustment of con-
troversies that may arise in regard to counting
the electoral vote. Both in the last Congress
and in the present he has urged the adoption
of a constitutional amendment to reform the
whole system of electing the President, and
for this he deserves the gratitude of the en-
tire people irrespective of party. We have
often had occasion to criticise severely many
of Senator Morton's public acts during the
past few years, and may feel it our duty to do
80 again, but it gives us none the less pleasure
to recognize the value of his services IN this
regard. The system he proposes may not be
the best that can be devised, but it certainly
corrccts some of the worst defects OF the
present enc. Congress could spend the first
few days Of its approaching session more
proftably in no way than by taking up TINS
question and discussing it with that judicial
calmncss which Its Importance demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
Gem2lprk Daily Grlbnne,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1876.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING

FoREIGY-R,licf works have been established IA
Bombay == The pert of Cronstadt Is ice-'cord
- Lord Bcaconsield spoke AT the Losd hayoI'
banquet in favor Of uYhodng the Treaty OF Pans,
and approved of tie contemplated conference. -
great cyclone in the East Indies caused the loss of
5000 lives.
DOM srIc.-The election of Gov. Hayes as lrcsi-
dent appears now to be certain; fuller returns from
Florida are awaited TO assure it North Carolina is
conceded to lie Democratic. = Philadelphia lay
was observed at the Centennial Exhibition.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The excitement in the city
over the possible doubt of the result Of the Press!
dental election surpassed anything known here
since the war. = The Franklin has been ~ day.
on her voyage from Vigo and fears felt for her
safety. -= II is not believed that the BARGAIN Ia
scure Controller Green another term viii toe success
full. - Gold. i)9l2 1892, 1922. Gold value OF
the legal-tcndcy dollar at the Close "l3lo cents;
stocks more active, but heavy, and closing weak.
THE WEATnEE.-THE TRmUNE'S local obSerya-
lions indicate slightly cloudy and cooler weather.
80 In this city yesterday the day was generally
clear and pleasant. Thermometer, Il 81, IG0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
UHY NOT RECIPROCATE'

We have D,,n gratificd TO remark the fact
that many Of the supporters OF Hayes and
Wheeler III the press Of the country, on The
morning after the election, when the success
of the Democratic ticket seemed assured, took
precisely the position occupied by The
TRIBUNE, and which, good -humoredly accept
ing the popular verdict, expressed the
hope that Mr.. Tildcn rs President
would disappoint those who doubted rather
than those who trusted him. From many
quarters there came the same expression OF
willingness on the part of those who had OPP
posed his election To support HIM ana EiS
administration in whatever honest, practlcll
reforms he might undertake Except in n
few instances of rampant and blatant or
gans, which had injured their own
cause and contributed to swell Mr.
TiIden's vote 10y their wild charges ana
reckless abuse, there was n very general cX-
preston of kindly feeling toward the supposed
successful candidate, and disposition to give
him time and opportunity to show his hand
before entering up judgment for or against
him.
Now that the situation il changed, ana 1t
seems more than probable that Gov. Hayes Is
TO be the next President, it is not too much,
we presume, to ask from the newspapers winch
have opposed him some similar expression OF
fricndlncss and good will toward an Admins
tration which % yet has not been tried and
certainly has done nothing TO forfeit public
confidence. Gov. Hayes like GOV. Iildcn, l.
on record in his letter of acceptance rs
being in favor of reform in the civil
service, Of justice and good government for
the South, and the speedy resumption of
specie payments. Most Of the newspapers
which have opposed him have cllimcd to he
in favor of all these reforms. We presume
them 10 be- sincere in their professions. Why can
they not then show the same calm philosophy
and the same charitable disposition aud jud2-
mcnt exhibited by the Republican press, and
give 20 a Republican President assurances OF
their sympathy and support in carrying out
the reforms to which hr is committed, and
which they have 80 often urged!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10

Southern States, and there they have been
merely street riOts not organized uprlsihss'
1t augurs well for the future treatment Oh
question which may possibly develop INTO al
ugly controversy, that in all Its first stages inc
people are 80 dspassiOnate and so peaceaOle'
If orr institutions can stand the strain OF Il
great contest over one electoral vote, they can
stand ANYTHING. And we think they cam
The returns of the election in the interior
counties of this State have not, as whole,
been very cheerful reading for Republicans
They have shown an almost unbrOken series
of losses on the majOritcs of 1S12-losses
which might have been expected, indeed, but
which IN many cases are, we believe, greater
than thew need to have been. In striking con-
trast with the general drift of those from most
portions of the State are the reports from
few of the counties in which Liberalism TOOK
deepest root in 1872. Chautauqua, the NOME
of cx-Goy. Fcnton, county in which there
were nearly two thousand Liberal hepupilcau
votes cast in 1872, in spite OF greatly III
creased Democratic vote, actually gives Hayes
q LARGER majority than it gave Gen. Grant
fonr years ago. The same Is also true OF 81
Lawrence and On0ndaga, while III Jefferson
and n few other counties where Mr.. Greeley
received the hearty support OF hundreds or
thousands of his old Republican friends, Gov.
HAYES comes nearer receiving as large malon-
ties as Gen. Grant did than elsewhere Ill the
state. Whatever credit is due the Republic
cans for eancstness Or devotion shown during
the campaign just closed must be largely
shared with the Liberals. No class of men did
more for the Republican carsc than they, and
nowhcrc has the result of the election been
less unsatisfactory than in those counties where
Liberal Republicans had control of the party
machinery. Where would things have stopped
if they had supported Tildcn this year, as they
did IA 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
$40 1o.7a9 1919 g.!

The vote Of 1874, being for congressman
only, was comparatively light i very large
increase in the Republican vote Of these coun-
ties would be naturally expected, especially
within the last two years, since the exodus oi
coiorcd people from Georgia has begun. lhtl
the Democrats have learned the vote OF these
counties, their Dragging now is a. foolish as
were their shouts on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
ERE rs THE HONEST TOTE.

GTE Us THE HONEST TOTE.
Let it be borne in mind in the intense mo-
mcnts of this waiting for the final result of
the Presidential election that there is one thing
of vastly more Importance to the people OF
this country than the choice Of either of these
two candidates, or the success of either party !;
and that is, that whoever is declared elected
shall be honestly elected. Neither Gov. Iildcn
p3r GOV. HAYES can afford to be declared elected
or to take the Office of President of the United
states unless he has been fairly and legally
chosen by honest ballots and an honest count
Moie than tIis no private citizen can afford
to have, at such time as this, any tampcring
with ballots or returns The partisans Of Gov.
Ilaycs may appfchcnd great danger to the
country from the election OF Gov. Tilden, and the
paYtisans Of Gov. Tidcn may be equally apprc-
hensivc Of serious consequences from Re
publican success; but the country will not
suffer from either result any such last
! Ing damage as would come from the sue
| ccSsfu consummltion of any scheme involv-
/ ing in the least degree the purity of the ballot,
! the fairness of the election, or the gcnuinencSS
! uf the returns. PaItiSaHs on either SIDE may
! have 0vcrcSIimatcd the consequences and
maguiGcd the probabilities of evil growing ont
! Of their own defeat it would be very
strange if they had not. Every good
citizen should take that probability into
consideration whenever he finds in h,ns"f-1S
doubtless great many honest but very ardent
! par,i>ans do at such time as th'S-L wiling
ness to accept any result in accordance VITA
! lis wishes, without questioning the means ~
which il ba, been brought about. And every
voter >hoald consider, beyond that, that 10
,....... Of amy r.rty nor election Of
.., cordi5,tc nor tiumuh of any
,.,f..;,,o ,r ,ciic, can IN the least measure
atom. fan. ar cyrus,. tbc s,upcndous crime
o,,,;nst whole prnp!c. AGAINST the honor Of
40 .,otic., oooir.f fruth. iu,ticc. and human
-, which fine f,l.iar,tion of the vote and
,In dl;hor,tc rnhlcrv of q free pconlr of
,I,c;r ,;oLt to choose their oYn rulers. would
ir,.oIva This i q larycr question than the
-uccs.s of 2 pariv or the election of q caud-
dot. and IT must have the serious coA,drrI-
tiou which il, weight and its sulcmmity de
,,,nd
Trbonnilv there Is nothing in the record of
,;n,,, Of t.o t,yo r,n,t uartirs. as ut present
...,...I .,L;ob to,ijI. tLo er.,i,inu tha.
-, ,...,, ,...,. l,o found - ,itLrr VIM ia
.,,.t 80, ,,,.,.,..,,cv a. tI,it. or exon without
u,, ..,,css of 90, GREAT , t.pnt.fjoy. yould not
t,,,r, fro,n tla n.rnctratinu OF such - crime.
No W.. ,,J IN nv ti,.t l.. this ,t.,fc of t1ju.s il
d,,t,.or Lon, citizens ~ hotl n,,iics ia
IN ,'',,;.,r.j.,, and dc,,,,d hat ,lc
10y ,''',li,. o. I'LL, rendered Inc hon
,...,l,J1 Vo,b.,., can co,opcps,tr for
f.,,'d ,o,,,i,.. rol,..vo tho t.inf mon the ma
.;,,,,oI lo,,or or ir.,iry tbc ,y,ore mon the
,,,,I. vhirb dishonest mauinul,tion Of the
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-10
TIEWS or rVO CANDIDATES.
WHAT TILDES SAYS.


When | shall he
officially notified Of NY
success, / will be pleased 10
let yOu know my lntea,
tinus, hut not before.
Upon being pressed by ne
reporter, however NJ
Tlldcu went Oh. ny
election rlS dUt.' said ne,
"tO ne t0ci nat peooie
lacked DtDrc ~ the is'ReS
Of the cgUrasS h0H -
Udriy restraints. Fe"lV %
party WAS 20 q great *
t,ut forgotten. There i
100 doubt that IgecclFeda
lTctt uWurar ri J. i..1'
lican votes, and when tAe
result r, generally hI0"u
AID Officially p,orlu!nitl,
an true citizens. Whelaer
Republicans o. Democrats,
via hail the event - a
elrat ma lcual b'uelt.
and Indicative Of II least
one thing, and that is is y,
unity OF all NcctlJns %
tie country. TIL, is .
very essential decision.
The election has also u-en
decided iu part upon ~
record as Governor :,
was well scanned aud
construed IN divers ways
and the result has con-
virced me that ! have ~
thar capacity done ven
cuouch 10 satisfy 70
masses OF the people. ~.
closcuess ~ the confess
shows eomclusiycly wax
opposition 1 had 10 over
come. | have every r,a,9u
70 be We'll pleased with VIC
result. | did not eNpiCs
n large majority III tug
Electoral College. ] IeS'
extremely wei tC-dly.'