davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
lido. a value of its own. 1t will be repeated In
prooklvn to-mOrrow eyenlng.

Tqisis time of real public peril and Repnbi-
Fans as well as Democrats ought To Dc eAcceulhsS
cautious to do nothing which may increase 'he
danger, OF appear like countenahch2 Iduu VI any
IND Loose tongues are public enemies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
BTRTTI.

RnrrONE Tho 9th inst. Margaret heatham, wife OF
,r,. Vim VI BltiOuc OF 81 Pauls CAurcl BgiitJrl In
gland Of "a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
PETER COoPER'S VOTE.

The following table gives the number Of
votc- c1. Cooper and Cary u each Of the II A,-e-
bis districts = THIS cIty and tnc Twenty islrd and
Twenty fourth Wards Tho returns from thr~ election
d-is.t- the ,,b 10 t'c INA .,ub' District, ,h" 10th
10 tI, WIN. and Tie Both 80 TIE XVIII are wanting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

The attention of those interested In wholesale
clothing Is directed To- the rare offer III our advertising
col smus OF Messrs Nauuburc Krae laner Co. new
York, the large clearinghouse III the On'eu Sa'oS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
MARRIED.

II NrSFY-VA NDERVOORT-A Astoria. On Thursday,
Nov 1896 by Rev. r. ". Harms, d. D., stephen b. Hal
s,y 10 AdIir, daughter VI j. b. NauGcryoJrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

School SrIrS.-Large stock at greatly re-
dGcrd prices. BEoHAw BROTHERS 4Ih-ayep opposite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
LAW WILL RULE.
"a ,.H.,.... fY..f

The a.icmp, To excite alarm over any PROB
... ,..f..,,.'.l., OF tlr Presidential 'uhi'-- l~ "h-
I.I.. o. and ua .f..u..A. Toe states "l lf'u"Hnr
Ia.. .,.- t.r,p.h tuo trbIu1'' "~t'ni'I' 3D. ''N
anal .t fl Tho, ,:., tiul lIaNt, ono W I'filN "' '"'
',. Ken uI,iu.,i, 90 the Electoral t"'r"'. ~ " 10 .
,,, .y' ~. American p"oll' VIII p'tm'l u" iur' ID,
,. o,.-.tb the uu"r P'"''-t'! VIII '''''' "I'
La. l''r - law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

The upper diagram shows that the pressure "i te ''r
on Saturday scarcely varied All, except during the
usual midday rise Last night the line Of pressure TOOK
an inward turn Temperature Is little chang "a.
rce,,ta- Of moisture is greater than Is usual with
rI.tI sly The conditions indicate no immediate chahE'
NM render d not improbable that suO" may b. approach
In, In arrive about the middle OF the week.
for ms city and vicinity hazy partly cloudy DAY IL
nroboblc with little change IN temperature. I0-mDrfO"
tbrrc a. likelihood of an Increased clOudiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
DIED.

Al Notices Of M5rriages must be miOrsei eih f'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

Whether for he Republicans or the Demo
cf.- 3d.. ballot, thrs' ~t,-,.- IN al must I'
liz .i i., ,NI g, Is Iot controlled COS & II"i Hil
q. A.. IA t.r ol.u ..ui ur diy frc-utrui Gran, .I,i
Wii, .,u.rIitrb cuuu. 10 safety ana ~ ''''.. ~
"a r,is ,rItic m AID 90 i,Ir,~ ,unhucut,. Inc i'-
t.,I,, "a A not i MrNirlnLci, AMI the legal MAJOR.
'itu,..u % may be- onIy onc "ia h' to''I''" ~ ~"
.ttf.., A.. al 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

The law Of Maine Oh taI- matter f. -. IONS:
Chan. /. See. -. II any .lc. 90. e., c.o,cu b.
ronso nf death for any oth. ttI-,, o. not :-. gu,
the electors tucn pc-rat by uaI.ts OF vote 80 90
forthwith elect TIC requisite .UHtr II persons suitably
qualified to supply sJrh q. ic'rcy.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Chapter ., Section - Of tie laws Of Maasuc'msrJ
provides ~ follows:
The electors shall convene ~ Tie state House IN Dos
ton on the TUESDAY preceding The first il".t.;.' ui
Dcccu.rr following Their election at ; ut,trh 90 I"'
affiAruu Ia of iur ac: 90 a-"irc Ji Hi "'r ~
or in ca,o n luutr OF electors I dtcl,ni, t4c rt"i
present small forthwith elect .roW the '.i.1.r I '
Commonwealth MANY cIsoHe as sLail supply 10 t'-
tirtucy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning.

T-.ii. Do lnrJurtrical 10 1 .'' ~.
H.. TRepep- iuar Iur lsi.ign- Il un- ', ' - If
.'..f iritoY'L line ii4 b. I ' d.. -
he baourtrr white line s.hl' tHf ''' "
i1fIuF those .n4rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
p > S T S G r p T.
$3.50 a. m.
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS
kLORIDA.

THE STATE SURE FOR HAYES.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY ONLY POSSIBLE BY FRAUD
DESPERATE EFFORTS 10 PREVENT A FAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
OREGON.

prcs shall Immediately proceed to fl by ballot
and ~ plurality Of votes such vacancy Ill the Eec-
torai f,tilpgp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

Under these circumstances II b'rouc' llcuu,s
OF m god men .lIu uUo to stand IhNi ana 3 i
.,,,,.. In t,, ili,. place. LEI as have Iii ia our
t,r.i.u institutions. secondly. icy rs me- .,'' a.
f ,uo administer tie laws. Thirdly it Il, tIuSt 'n
,.,l. = ,u,y have To walt FOR jhr result we "I' 5"
- .. u,i,i,t. Irt H. wait III lL'ih''' '''''' '''
t,,,. u, thu right ,Ld right only VII. prevail
....,-,.t -t-TItI.fNE FROM FRAUDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13

The following 3. the ltw OF P.msyIyau.a:
n ANY ,lc ccrtor shall iir .t'u any can " iil 10
attend 81 tc ,rat O.. government 81 tIt Time a'""'rl
by !tA, tnp cr'u., tItrt H sinai! .' 90 'h.t'.
person u I'LL the vacancy urrI.iu'I tt,tIN 1907
Immediately after ruru ciul.C tho uar'h pl ia. - r'
$50 chosen rii be- transmitted tO fn' 1"Ftiu't iH '
presiding officer oi TIC co." 90, auc I -iii Doe tlir "'
Of Tho Go,,Iur o. f.tiWitl ',.r tutr' in NruuS 10
be- given TO -i,.i lcIsO, oi us rir, zion.
IOWA
Tic law OK Iowa IS liz, that ol Massachusetts, being a'
fOiONs:
Chan D. Sec GGG. o. case II thr absence oi
any c ctur. or ~ the proper nuu U; ell, cipi, s ur
any cause be- d,iclcnt, tl-r present shall intihWA
elect from the ~ tue at" HiaIy persons ~
Will supply Tire deficiency.
MINNESOTA And SlW-IAIIS.IIltE.
Minnesota law on the subject is ~ follows:
500 - II any ricctor fills To appear before
O'Clock In the morning Of th" day 81 election ~ Prsl
det ana Wee President as Aforesaid, the clrciuf, lhth
nrrscut shall immediately proceed To elect by ballot III
The nresence oi the Governor, persons to III such va
C.nCCs.
The Now.Hampshire law is tho that OF Mime
sofa. ,-,.s,a
Kausss ILLS vacancies by ballot In tho following wa!
Chan 40 Sec i3. And If there shall be any
vacancy i'm the Office of electors, occasiOncd ny DEATH
refusal to act to attend other cause, inc ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-13
II ,hc people of south Carolina, FLORIDA and.

Ian I.,,., ,r . D.. a,c tnrn have, lu /" ia" N' ~ 80
li.,.a~ pu! With tn" aui Iait"tul t'''i m
, a. nv, .Yrrirs nr a." Demo, f"tI' t', l"iS y"
L.. . .. r,..r. ..i. let tn II al no 'nP', ,r ~
w., ., -.l. icl too much IA the past To N'Hni f
,.. 4. ,..Y %. tn Ln iIsd py .iCc ma I"'l'
..y. il....~, an our K.pIbic VIII soon he a. ''''
I,nt and uu+.qUy - NrNiro.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07
GENERAL. BRAGG.

The South laments the death Of Gen
eral Bragg, the most relentless man to
his soldiers in the southern army during
the war. TO violate any Of his military
orders was surely punished with death.
As IL general he was obeycd ami feared.
and hated with an intense cordially.
Being JEFF Davis fayoritc he ntertered
with the promotion and ambition OF
many gallant southern leaders. and by
doing so won their lasting enmity. lie
died poor, in Galveston, was buried with
military pomp and civic honors in Mo-
bile, and will soon moulder in the
ground with his victims.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07
COME sSS-IGSiS.f

II was amusing In see the marching OF
the Chicago delegation ot Tii,irn raga-
mullins calling themselves "sollers, -
tins morning. while going Ia The cars Tor
indianapolis. They couldn't keep step
with the music of the band. 10 save their
lives. The fact is. good many Of them
are more used to marching ia lines OF
prison convicta, without music. than in
military line with music. GisdGo Jo,U-
aIf
That sort at language from "A Demo
cratic paper about Republican veterans
would he called rank treason. Ii is a
base snafl at brave men who fought Tor
the flag, but are now opposed 10 despot-
ism and corrupt government. Don't
talk about Democratic veterans walking
in convict lines while Grants particular
friend. General Mcdonald Is on daily pa
rade IN the Missouri penitentiary. We
will bet the writer of the above item that
he dare not tell General Corse thar the
men under his command who left Chi.
cago for indianapolis were convicts.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07

was Interested IN The recent election
there. For some reason or other he was
enabled To get control of the associated
press wires the night after the election
and he flooded the country with dis.
patches to the effect that the Radicals
had carried the state. These DISPATCHES
pretended even to give majorities in va
rious counties. and. being sent and
printed rs regular associated press
matter, gained general crodencc. The
returns as given were bogus and
there was not shadow of justification
for them al the time ,'hntiee manufac-
tured them and colluded with the agent
OF the associated press Mt Denver Ia de.
fraud the public with them. The facts
indicate that Colorado waa carried by
the Democrats and such has been repeat
odlN stated in private and special tele-
grams from Denver during the past
twenty-tour hours. hut not line of
this democratic news gets into the assoc
ciatcd press kilograms. Az soon as
Chafiee and his miserable tool. the Den.
Yer agent al the associated press. discoy-
cred that their game was up. they ceased
sending election news altogether. Ii IA
impossible tn get q line of true news from
I olorado at this moment except by spc-
clal telegram. As soon as the actual re-
turns demonstrate mar The state hal
gone Democratic the associated press
agent ut Denver under thaffec's manipu.
iatlon began Ia suppress the news and
did not send line 10 the papers yester-
day.
This Is intolcrablc. thaflce j. at
liberty Ia telegraph all the lies which his
desperation dictates or his baseness sane
tons, provided he pays for their trans
mission. But. as member OF the aSso-
ciatea press. the Times objects To paying
for thaiiee's partisans lies. Agents Of
the associated press have done some
dirty work for the Radical party. but
there never has been case quite so
wretchedly iiagrant as the one under
consideration. The associated press
agent at Denver is the responsible party.
He is liar too base and too braZen to
hold any position that involves dealing
in information. Hisemployers have now
| found him out. and if they hesitate to ap-
| ply the proper remedy they become re-
sponsible tor his crimes. The Demo-
cratic press OF the country has submitted
to this nuisance OF Radical partisan dis
| patches long enough. and we trust the
present case will be utilized TO make an
| example. As the associated press ia at
present organized in the North and West
| its political news. as rule, Is utterly I'M
| trustworthy. and the whole guild of Jour
| nalsm suffers in consequence. II is high
| time the nuisance was abated.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07
BE y. L.. W.

he BULLIIIN Tears tHat Den. W iltN-
the Republican candidate for congress
from this district, j. doomed to sad dis
appointment. Indeed just let the Bel
LETIS wait little-until after the cleo
tion-and it will see who is doomed to
disappointment. "-Ecea.ng san.
The "fear" part sounds very like face
tious word our youthful and progress
sive local editor uses. Wedo not fear that
Ben. l.. w. will be sadly disappointed.
IL is the highest part of courtesy TO even
associate the name of B. l.. Wiley with
the congress of the United States in its
purified condition. Why. he will retire to
his Sabine farm, after his defeat by the
talented and upright Mr.. lIartzell, and
sit under the outspreading branches Of
his apple trees, and ruminate over the
mutations of time, and what might have
been, and how the the honest grangers
were not caught by his fraudulent way
of canvassing the district.
Ben entered the political arena with
grand flourish, made two brilliant
speeches OF not over five minutes dura-
ton each, one of which we published re-
Gently, ard then went into--as was sup
posed by people OF average intellects-
balmy retirement. But it was not so.
The willy Ben Wiley purchased double
team, and initiating the looks OF
healthy, straight forward granger, drove
over the hills and tar away into the rural
parts of the district, where his record
was not generally known, and in
jolly manner talked to the
| farmers, their wives and little
ones, and by agreeable way, at
tempted the dodge Of making impressions
that would be favorable 10 him in his
congressional race. Time will tell how
the old mans game panned out among
the Woodworking and honorable farmers.
OF course his record followed him, and
sandwiched among his other deeds, lay
like haunting shadow, the farm trans
action. in which Ben permitted an old
farmer friends place TO 60 to the auction
block to satisfy Bens creditors.
Ben J.. W. may ride that team into
every neck OF the woods IN every county
in this congressional district, and make
as many favorable impressions as he
pieases, but like the ghost that stirred up
and riled the game Scotchman in the
banquet scene, the farm, with the aged
man and his dependent family, will in.
trude itself and stab the impressions in a
vital spot.
Hartzell is honest Ben l.. W. is not
Hartzell is public speaker; Ben is not
Hartzell Is a political economist Ben /!
not. Hartzell is a lawyer Of ability; Bel
only knows enough about law to have hi
debts ouuawed and dodge creditors
IN fact we are at loss to know any on,
qualification that will recommend Re
publican Ben TO the high position O
congressman.
IL, as the San says, he is good corn
; planter. a good wood-chopper, goo,
farm manager, aud fully qualified to-
the truly honorable position of a farmer
he will have ample opportunity to pl,
the vocation he is adapted TO after Tn
election but We are satisfied the granger
will loch for ether qualifications n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07
Chandler Forcing Hayes 10 shell out

columbus (O.) Statesman, Oct. -
There was startling rumOr on the
streets of the city Saturday afternoon and
all day yesterday regarding the new
mode OF conducting political campaigns.
namely. betting on elections Zach
Chandler, the unprincipled chairman of
the National Republican Committee, in
formed Gov. Hayes by letter that unless
he took the State of Ohio in October by
substantial majority, that the committee
would drop him aud leave him TO fight
his own battle. 1t was intimated to
Hayes 10y Chandler that unless he raised
sufficient funds for that purpose, the
Republican party would regard hun a.
an inierloper-a dead weight
on its hands. This so nettled Hayes that
he sought a loan of $4,000, aud pro-
cured 1t after depositing sufficient col
laterals. The major portion or said loan
WIS obtained from capitalists in this city,
the rest of it from well-knOwn politicians
and bankers, each party requiring sufii-
cient collatcrals. The division OF the
funds was subject of discussion among
the politicians. but it was unanimously
decided 10 appropriate certain amount
for betting purposes III order to create
as in last year, public opinion. Twenty
thousand dollars was the sum as
signed to Columbus for that purpose,
and now young men may be seen on
the streets betting 500 that Barnes
will be elected secretary OF state who
were never known 10 Dc the possessors Of
$50 in then lives. II you ask them to
put up the money instantly they will say,
wait ten minutes and trace them on
their journey and you will find that they
90 direct To the Republican executive
committee. Other cities and towns re-
ceive like portions for like purposes.
The Republican party being satisfied that
the sum contributed for this purpose last
year was the best campaign fund ever
spent in this state. They boast that il
had the effect OF causing Democrats TO
bet on Hayes in large amounts,
and that, OF course, TO win these amounts.
they voted for Hayes and used their
Influence for him. There is much truth
in this. We place these facts and cir
cumstanccs before our readers and eau
ton them to beware OF the snares that
are being set tor them. This is the last
desperate effort Of the Republican party.
They expect 10 gull the Democrats into
the belief that Barnes will take the state
by a hurrah , Poor Hayes His shcling
out $1,000 al the bidding OF old Zach
Chandler is a sure forerunncr OF what the
ring would require Of him il he was
elected president. We are on the track
of this infamous resort. and We will keep
our readers posted as IL develops itself |
Democrats, beware; avoid betting ia
small amounts, ani il possible. avoid bet
ting at all, az it IL bad practice.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07
MILLENNIUM.


There never was al any period Of time
ia the history Of the nited States OF
America when there was such 4 super
abundance OF wealth in the county a.
there is at tho present. Yet, the mis-
management Of public officers and ser
wants of the people has been 20 gross a.
to render the times almost insupportable
on behalf OF the middling and poorer
has not only jeopardized, but absolutely
shipwrecked the fortunes OF very many
of the wealthy among the manufacturing
and merchantile Industries OF the coun-
try. There never was perhaps so great a
supply OF all the material elements
which constitute the true wealth ola peo-
pie so far a. clothing, food, the imple-
ments Of all arts, trades--evcn from aes-
thetics down to mechanic arts and agricul-
ture, taking the whole sweep from one
extreme TO the other literally loaded
lowest grades of quality-and Yet the
great mass OF the people are not
only III want, but many of
them are yerging on starvation, or
turning their eager eyes towari the
angel OF charity. 1t Ia natural TO en-
quire-why this state of things; 1t is
not famine there is no scarcity, IL is
not war it, sullen roar ceased almost
twelve years ago. 1t is not Nature, her
laws OF reciprocity are fixed and inexor-
able. What then, is it, an effect without
a cause
Nay, verify, II Is an effect whose cause
is as visible as cloudless MONDAY sun.
If the gods were to strike the guilty head
their blows would fall upon the govern
ing and Legislative genius Oh the land.
And if We mistake not, the signs of the
times, the fiat has already gone forth that
will shortly depOse the faulty minister
and replace it by another that will at
once perform and reflect the will OF the
people. ManuiactOrs, having thrown a
surplus upon a nOn-consumiag market,
nav PahH'h' haNbh WIN IN.
disguised fear the unmOneytized people
| on one hand, and the money-tlushed mo.
| nopolists on the other. Mechanics, from
| center to circumference, compete for tho
starving rates allowed for scarcely none
but necessary repairs on old buildings
crafts, and machinery. And the indebted
husbandman wonders il the next ant
present crops Though good combined
will meet the interest and taxes on hi
debts and property, and with melancholy
tardiness turns his soil and casts tn,
seed. And so on, through all the indus
trial, and even professional callings, IN
monstrous grip Of mal-legislation am,
non.legislation added to mal-administra
ton and unexampled peculation-upoi
all the sources Of reciprocal prosperity,
possible, grows tighter and iirmer upol
the throat OF a nations legitimate EN-
ployment in the domains Of life and com
iOrt-giying industry.
The natural resources OF The countr,
may be said 10 be almost incalcuiable
(which, when developed by the producliy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07
W. II shy I'll.

The power OF the administration, fos-
tered In Colorado during its territorial
days, is entirely broken, and substan.
tial victory is heralded all over the land.
The infamous Chafiee attempted 10
check the news in the interest OF Hayes
for the Indiana and Ohio elections, but
he failed to control it in the face of lis
power over the associated press, the
postofiice. powerful corporations, and
immense sums of money.
There can be no doubt of our success in
Colorado and there can be 10 doubt
that it will add materially to the Demo
cratic strength in Indiana and Ohio.
The people Of Colorado have broken
away from the restraints imposed upon
them through public patronage and de-
pendence. and have sent to the mast
head the flag of reform.
Democratic enthusiasm runs hlSh,
and guns are firing everywhere
in token of Il triumph that was
hardly looked tor, but which is ac-
cepted as precursor OF the great vic
tories that will crown the party of reform
IN both Indiana and Ohio next Tuesday.
The loss OF Colorado would not have
weakened us much. but its gain will
prove of incalculablc benefit. giving TO
the party more soliiity. renewed
strength, encouragement. and three eiec-
toral votes 10 comm encc thc presidential
battle with.
All hail Colorado.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07
RADICAL RkSCALiTY.
Tele raptsic Rep0rfs ei the Colorado
Election They are ltterIy tnreii-
able


able.
From the 81 Louis Times, Oct.GJ
Nobody will dispute the prcrogatiye OF
special correspondents OF Republican pa
pers to lie al ktJitiaa. Lies are what The
public expects 10 read in the special cor
respondence Of that ilk. and hence the
publication OF the truth would be a
breach OF implied contract between the
publishers and the readers of Rcpubli-
can organ. But in the regular dispatches
OF the associated press the public expects
to find the truth, help or hurt whomso-
ever il may. The associated press is sup
posed to be an impartial and nOn-parti
san institution, gotten mp for the pur-
pose OF transmitting fair and accurate
news by telegraph to daily newspapers
OF all shades Of political opinion. Ii has
long been evident. however, that the as
ISOLATED press is organized in the interest
ol federalism; its manager, Mr.. j. W.
Simonton, has repeatedly on important
occasions played Ii into the hands Of the
Radical managers. and his agents forthe
collection Of news at the most consider
able centers Of political intelligence are
as mendacious and INSCRIPTIONS a gang
OIL Radical liars as can be found.
just now most remarkable Instance
OF the prostitution Of the associated pres
Is under consideration. There was an
election on Tuesday In Colorado. There
Is Radical politician in Colorado by the
name OF Jerome H. Chafiee, who used TO
represent that community al Washing
ION As territorial delegate. This Chat
lee divided his time in Washington be.
tween the occupations OF thief and gam
bier lie was candidate tor the | nited
Slalcs senate from Colorado aud hence
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07

rt man they desire shall represent them,
anu also hold him TO II strict accounta-
bllity for the farm OF the old granger lie
managed with so much success for his
own benefit and the impovcrshment of
the granger and his family.
When election day comes Ben will
hear sounds that will remind him
OF the shiill buglc call of "boots and
saddies' he so much deieeted IL will be
the grangcrs' cry against him for lis
treatment al the old man who lives not
TAI away from Democratic Mon county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-10-07

WHEN Republican paper supports,
by publishing partisan articles in favor of
what the writer calls the true nominees
of the Democratic party, certain so-called
does it not look as if John 4 /.
Logan could easily be scared out Of the
bush. Jack Alden may not cali it di-
rect support of the Townes and Albright
ticket: but then it looks that way. YOU