davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--There fs moth
ing new relative to the Presidential eec-
tion. The claims of the oontending par
ties are unchanged. The Tribune's spe-
cial from Washington says influential
Republicans talk of eIecting Blaine to
the Presidency of the Senate, and thus
provide for an able President in case
the House, by refusing to unite with the
Senate in counting the votes, defeats an
election, and the powers of the Execu-
tive deyolye upon the President Of the
Senate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
FOR sALE--RHAL ESTATE.

JNOR SALE FARM - Good farm Of 97X
l. acres, situated 4 miles from the railroad,
III Clermont County; Al acres in corn, 3 acres
in potatoes, ~ acres in meadow, balance in
pasture and small crop Farm in good order.
Will Sell farm AMI crop together on VERY EASY
berms. A good chance for any one desiring it
10 get good home. Address Il. b. s.. Star
Office, 23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
jy2id&jy27w-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
CLOCKS.
c. 0CKS!

MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.
The Old Established CLOCK
HOUSE of A. D. SMITH s. CO.,
lS4 Main ST., between Fourth
and Fifth, have in stock and are
daily receiving the largest and
most varied assortmen of
CLOCKS ever before offered,
from the celebrated S EFT I'll
THOMAS CLOCK COMPANY
and other well known makers.
W Clock materials.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

wv ANTED TEA MsTE Rand gardener; a
w capable and trusted man can have steady
emplo, ment. Address Nj. TAYLOR, Column
bus, indiana. A-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
VOL. lO.I Pen Pen %EES SHHns
PREFERRED sPECIALa
NOTICE.

l. He PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
shat the undersigned has made application for
dissolution of the copartnership heretofore
existing under the style and title Of HALPIN,
MoSHANE 8 co. A receiver has been petit
Sioned for. The public are forbidden to pay
any money to cit her member of the firm.
Signed, VIM. j. ELLIOTT,
ltt or Firm Of Halpin, McShane & Elliott.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

VNTANTED-FARME A first-class farm
w er, to take charge Of a farm OF 2UO acres
IN Suuthern Ohio, and work it on shares; is
well stocked with thoroughbred stock Of dif-
tsrsnt kinds; near good markets; must
thoroughly understand his business, be indus
trious, strictly sober, honest, with undoubted
references; a good opportunity will be given
party with right qualifications; necessary
buildings, dwelling and fuel provided Ad-
dress. with fsSereaces, Lock-b0x 456, Uincin-
Rsti, Ohio, 81 iA-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
STEAMBOATS,.
For POnerOy.

For ROmerOy.
THIS DAY, 18th, at 4 p. NJ POSITIVELY,
~ h POTOMAC, H. II. Drown, Master
LS43H5sss$st3N Freight received at all hours on
a.-sa1aas'ta& Wharf boat, foot Of broadway. w.
Honshell, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

NHT ANTED HORSES TO BOARD - For
w the winter in the country. Terms cheap.
For information apply to .. L. STAHL, at
Snouk & MeNicolPs stable, southwest corner
n Fiftn and Sycamore. nol5-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

M ANTED- BUY AND SELL-Miner-
w ais, Fossils, Coins, Indian Relics, Sea
Shells, Coral Sc: Send stamp for Coin Price
West Sixth street. ocll DOT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Last Night of
Nj r. 8 0 Il HI H IL N
ADJUSTMENTS,
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.

OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
Thursday and Friday evenings, MIR. soth-
ern's new play, THE HORNE1'S NEST.
Saturday evening-DAVID GARRICK and
|DUNDREARY Nj \ RRlED AND SETr LED.
Matinee This Afternoon,
MARBLE HEART.
Admission only 25c to all parts Of the house.
Monday evening, November 20--Mrs. Rachel
Nlacauley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

TANTED- TRADE-City lot in Co.
w lumbus. Ohio, for land in Kansas or
Northern Texas. Address j. w. JONES, Lo-
gan, Ohio, POst-ofice Box a. ll4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

TOR SALE - BUGGY, &C. - One second
4 hand top buggy, one second hand rocka-
way, one new standing top two seated coun-
sly family carriage, cheap Call and see i99
WCs Seventh street. l4-2J
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

XKTANTED-HORSES TO WINTER-Reg-
w ularly fed and stabbed nights; charges
per month $40. WM. MCKELVEY, Glendale
o. 1l-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

Tor RENT-HOUSE-No George street,
l. brick Of nine rooms; cheap to good party.
14-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

.TNOR SALE DRUG STORE - The oldes t
stand IN the city, doing frst-class pre-
for Selling. Add ess Post-Otlice Box 3lS, Terre
Uaute, Indiana. n-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
For ChilO.

DAILY, att p. NJ,
~ =, CITY OF PORTSMOUTH. s. Nor
Ls6stss55sssSEI gan, Master. Freight received at
As'1i1AsaEaSsail nourS on Wharf-hoat loot Of
w alnuU street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
For Memphis.
FOR RENT,

TOR RENT-HOUSE-No 80 Sycamore st.,
u Two story brick of ten rooms; cheap. i4-2t
LNOR RENT-HO USE-No. 39S W. Third st.,
Il brick Of ten rooms; large lot; cheap.
l4-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

VAT ATANTED-PARTNER ER-Practica stove and
w tin man as partner. or to purchase busi-
ness. Address NOTARY, care Letter Carrier
81. 13-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
Third Edition.

For the neat ta0enty-toar hours Jair on
partially cloudy and cooler aDeGther.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
For Evansville.

THIS DAY, 18th, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
NJ b. the B. H. COOK, Thos. Boluss, Mas
LJ#sAaSA ter Apply on board, or to j. G.
z,sA1s.sS'1ds Dorman q Co., Agents, No. Main
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

HWANTED buy YOUR HATS OF
80 MARTIN, at 42 w. Fifth ST. jyl5-1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15
South Carolina.

tive deyolVe upon the President Of the
Senate.
South Carolina.
COLUMBIA, s. O., Nov. 15.-A motion
has been made by Democratic counsel
before a full bench OF the Supreme
Court, praying that writs of mandamus
be granted restraining the Board OF
State Uanyassers from exercising ju-
dici i functions in the election OF Elect
Ors, members Of the Legislature, mem.
bers OF Congress and Solicitors, and con-
fning them to ministerial functions
only, and restraining Messrs. Dunn,
CardOza and Hayne, candidates for
Comptroller, Treasurer, and Secretary
OF State, and nominated for reelection
to these Offices, from sitting as judges of
their own election.
The Court issued rule requiring the
Board Of Canvassers TO answer on
Thursday next why writs should not be
issued. The Board of Cauvassers de-
cided themselves that they had no juris-
diCtion over the election OF Governor
question was raised respecting them.
The following prominent Democrats are
here: Ex-Governor Parker, Of New
Jersey; Senator Randolph, OF New Jer-
sey; Hon. M. Blair. Of Maryland; Hon.
A. G. tewart, of Virginia, and Hon. G.
V. Fox. All is quiet.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 15.-The political sit
uation here is still very unsettled. 1t is
that the Board OF CanYassers
will throw out the vote of one or more
counties. The State is claimed by both
parties. A number of prominent Demo-
Gratis from the North are in the city look
ing after the interests OF their party.
Oregon and California.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Judge Thur.
man telegraphed here yesterday that he
had heard that one OF the Republican
Electors in Oregon, John W. Watts, was
a postmaster, and asked that the Demo.
cratic Committee here verify it. A visit
to the records of the Post-ofice Depart
ment shows that Watts is now POST
master at Lafayette. Oregon, and conse.
quently ineligible as an Electoral voter.
Governor Irwin, of California. has
telegraphed here that he can not consci-
entiously certify to the election returns
from his State, on account of great
frauds discovered by him. He says that
In the Custom house District alone $500
Democratic votes were distracted from
the ballot-boxes. Enough fraud has
been discovered to negative al the Re-
publican majority already claimed.
A Wisconsin Muddle.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 15.--The Re-
publican State Convention had nomin-
ated Mr.. Miner as Presidential Elector
or the Third District Of Wisconsin.
Miner was afterwards appointed Post
master, and the Committee nominated |
n bis place MIR. Downs. Now rumor |
Will have 1t that in several places tick.
ITS with Miners name were polled, and |
hat for this reason Downs did not prob
IDLY receive enough votes to elect him.
n which case the Democrat, Mr.. Rowe.
would be elected for the Third District.
tut there is as yet no good foundation
or the rumor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

TOR RENT - HOUSES = Cheap, four new
j. houses at Bond Hill. Inquire Of Agent
Bond Hill Station. i4.St
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

L OR RENT-HOUSE--No 22J Dayton ST.,
Il eight rooms, bath room and double attic.
INQUIRE at 81 East Front street. 1886
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-15

COLUMBIA, Nov. 15.-The political sit
uation here is still very unsettled. 1t is
reported that the Board OF CanYassers
will throw out the vote of one or more
counties. The State is claimed by both
Gratis from the North are in the city look
ing after the interests OF their party.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-06
An inexpensive Luxury

The general idea is that ham
mocks are only for the wealthy,
"the stylish, the professional time.
killers. 1t is great mistake. -
Every well-to.do farmer, every
owner Of Il cozv village home,
every member OF a city stay-at-
home club who commands a spot
big enough TO swing one, should
have Il hammock. Very good ones
may be bought for So to 81; and
the last Agriculturist has n cut
showing how these should be hung
where there is a good afternoon
shade, and, if intended iii part for
children,s use, so low that small
children can get into it by the aid
of box or low stool, and over
soft ground, so that the numerous
tumbles that are probable will be
harmless. If no other place is
available, it may be hung between
the pillars of a shady veranda, 4
place well enough for the older
people who use it, but undesirable
for children, on account ofthe lack
of soft turf,as well as for the noise
which accompanies its use by the
/ youngsters. The hook which sup
ports the head end should be 81
feet from the floor, and that for the
foot end 3 feet, and the these pro-
portions should be observed where.
ever it may be hung, to secure the
most desirable curve fer ease of
the occupant. Another point to be
observed: the head end should be
fastened to the nook by a rope less
than a foot long-.ust enough to
attach ii, while at the foot is rope
Al feet long. This gives the great
est freedom for swinging the lower
part Of the body, while the head
moves but little. This is point
which need not be abserved in a
hammock for childrn, who think
moro Of it as swing than as n
place for comfortable rcpose.--
When trees serve as supports, am
phi provisions should be made to
prevent injury to the bark by
means of stout canvass or heavy
bagging between the ropes to
which it is suspended and the bark.
If the hanging be so arranged that
the hammock can be tax en- in dur
ing long storms, it will last much
longer.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-06
TIMELY HINTS,

Cut down all weeds before they
run to seed. If your slovenly
neighbor won't cut his, 60 and
cut them for him if he will give
YOU permission. Ii will pay you
well, for the seed from his filthy
weeds will be sure to germinate
on your soil unless his farm is kept
as free OF them as your own. II
all farmers wonld pursue this
plan, there fields, clean crops.
clean hedge rows and turning
rows, A clean farm is one of the
best evidences Of Il good farmer.
II you would raise good plums.
he hen with chickens beneath
your plum trees, and give her a
range as great as the extent of the
bows Of the trees. She and her
little ones will devour every cur
culio or other hurtful insect which
finds shelter in the ground and
rises to prey upon the young
fruit.
No good former will allow a
dram to carry of from his barn
yard the liquid treasures it CON
tains.
The best and cheapest fertilizers
are those raised upon the farm.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-06

SUCCESSFULLY
Interfering invariably cured .inl one shoe
ing.
knuckling and knee sprung hoseses are
mediately benefited and left in condition 10
neut cure, ~ '''"
Lamencss from corns instantly rem owed.
Immediate relief given in eases Of acut.
founder. VI "ou %
Diseases Of the above nature and variou,
Gtners pertainine to the foot and leg hereto
Wre l9re conslaere1 ineurabie BY "0ld Scho or
NsetGGerinarl9nS. are by n judicious application
OF the Dunbar System relieved and cured.
oArai9mical specimens exhibited at the
ONCE showing cause and effect.
-, having been at great expense TO acouire n
thorough knowledge Of the subject. and be-
ing the only smiths in the State to whom Mr..
lumbar has impaired his bic method Of
treatment, am prepared to treat the worss
case the public can bring forward.
employ only competent men and oer
sonliiy supervise all operations
Office. ti1I ana il3 orimse.st.
DAVTo " GILMAN
The daily gazette., 1876-09-06
10000 Democratic Majority inAr,,,n.
s.RS

LITTLE Rock, September Full
returns from the election in III.
county have not yet been received
Both sides claim the county. Few
returns from outside counties have
been received. The vote generally
was very full. The Democrats claim
the s:ate by from 10000 to $1,000
majority,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-06
Terrific Explosion at 1Ecli Gnfe

New loRk, Sept 5.-An explosion
occurred at the government works At
Hell Gate this morning, by which
four men were instantly killed. one
was blown to atoms, Il number OF 9th
ers were wounded, two it is thought
fatally. The explosion took place on
a large scow. 1t appears that one OF
the men engaged in unloading the
sGoW at the government works, named
H. Lurson. ehdeavored to take the
top oil cartridge, 1t exploded kin.
ing Lurson and three others, The
victims are j. Hickman, John DOYLE
ana another at present unknown. The
following named persons were woun.
qed, the five first it is feared mortally
D. J'DoWnes, r. Pike, G. Smith, j. Pc
terson, f. Dobson, Z. S.acksen, J.
Murray, and j. Kissel.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-06
A hatcr of tobocco osl,od -

A hater of tobacco asked an ole
negro woman, the fumes of whose
pipe We're annoying to him, if she
was a ehrstian. eyes, brudder, [
specs | Is. : ''Do you believe in the
Bible, " "Ycs, hrudder." Do vor
know there is passage in the scrip
'ure which says that nothing un.
clean shall inherit the kingdom Of
heaven ''Ycs, I've heard of .
well, Chloe, YOU smoke and yor
cannot enter the kingdom o
heaven, because there is notLrn.
SO unclean as the breath ofa smoker
What do You say to that" .Wh1
lspecs to leave my breG' hohinC
me when ! go dar.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-06
POLITICAL,

The democrats of the fifth Iowa dis
trict have nominated Hon. Andrew J i,
Beatty for Congress.
W. d. Wheeler has been commits
stoned as Indian Agent at the Los
Pinos agency in Colorado,
At Harrisburg, Judge Pearson decid.
ed that the 7th inst. will be the last
day for the registration of voters for
the next election.
Stearns and Conover, the rival Re,
publican candidates for Governor in
Florida, adjusted their difficulties yes
terday, Conover withdrawing from the
canvass.
The Democratic Convention of Con.
necticut will meet TO day. Governor
1ngcrsolI and Ex-Governor English
positively decline a denomination, and
it is believed that Judge Origen S. Sey-
mour will be the candidate.
The resignation of L. S. Marshal
Packard, of Louisiana, has been accep
ted, and it is stated that J. r. G. PitlS.
in, who has been for several years a
general appraiser of merchandise, has
been selected as his successor.
A dispatch from Tallahassee states
that Stearns and Conover, rival repub.
can candidates for Governor of Florida,
coalesced yesterday. Conover having
withdrawn. There was the largest
democratic meeting in Tallahassee
Saturday ever held there.
The Massachusetts republican con-
vention met in Worcester yesterday
and remoninated Gov. Rice. Hon.
George f. Boutwell, made a speech
containing curious conclusions as to
the coming elections. The democratic
State convention meets in Worcester
to-day.
The exciting canvass IN Vermont
eliminated in the State election yesA
terday. AS usual the State went re.
publican. Nearly every voter was
brought out, free conveyance being
furnished to every one who needed it.
1t is stated that no such enthusiasm
has been manifested since Lincoln's s
election.
The Connecticut democratic State
convention meets of Hartford to day :.
Governor Ingersoll positively declines
to run again, and so does ex Governor
English. Among the candidates named
are David A. Wells, F, B. Loomis, r.
d. Hubbard, Chas. NJ. Pond and Judge
Ougen Seymour. The indications are
said to be that Seymour is most likely
to be nominated.
The republican candidate for Gov.
ernor was Horace Fairbanks, and the
democratic nominee W. IL. II, Bing.
ham. The contest at Montpelier,
which has only S02 eligible voters, was
very warm. Democrats charged that
the republicans brought many persons
from their stronghold to Montpelier
TO vote for Governor to make q good
show of the State capital.
TO SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogerson
Female Hydrastin POWDERS, ; for all fem8ls
The daily gazette., 1876-09-06

Ridge's Food for Infants AMI Inva IA, F.,
See sFertisemen;.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-06

TO SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogersou
Female Hydrastin Powders, for all fem8ls
complaints. BY mail, 81 Address lie
Rogerson, 20. Isox. 256S n. y. city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02

Washington. a tea board imported
by Washington from France, and a
painted copperplate of his state coach
are shown. There is bed curtain ex-
hibited, worked by Martha Washing
ton. Prominent among the lot, is a
frame containing locks of hair FROM
every President from Was hington to
Pierce. Hsns eua ,4tia 9a8Iq ot 3sai
! The recent storm has made 4 most
agreeable change in the atmosphere
although detrimental TO the trees,
shrubbsry,s roof of houses &c, il has
had tie effect Of cooling off the air
aud refreshing vegetation wonderfully.
The days are pleasant and the nights
delightfully."- adapted to pleasant sic sp.
Sight seers need not longer hesitate to
go about on account of the terrible heat
Signal officers report that the wind at
one time was blowing at the rate of a
mile minute, aud continued eight
minutes. Observations taken Indicate
that the storm originated east cf the
Allesha y mountains, and passed over
this city from the Northwest. The
southwestern portion Of the city, lay
In the direct course Of the tornado and
suffered the greatest inconveniences,
but ncthlngso severe. however, but is
accepted graciously for the sake of the
change produced. a1 MACK. +
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
No. no. e


and the Supervisors Offices 10 the City
Hall Park, and say that there
must be no more of it--say it so that
there shall be no doubt that you mean
|;it---and we shall nave. tolerably fair
election once more. Probably good
part af the $4,000 supplied last fall
with bogus naturalization certificates
will offer to register and to vote, some
of them pretending not to know that
they are no more citizens of the Unite
ed States than the King of Dahomey
is--but very few will vote repeatedly
unless paid tor it, and We shall not be
cheated more t han 10000 if you eim-
ply tell the boss workmen that there.
mus; be no more illegal voting insti-
gated a1d paid for.siiorao dised I'd ,gaf
Will you do it?Y Your reputation il
at stake The cowardly craft which
would not play false, and yet would
wrongly win,"" will not avail. If We
Republicans are swindled again as We
were sw'ndled lest Fall, you such ~
you will be responsible to God and man
for the outrage.
II Prosecutors. magistrates, municipal
authorities, are all in the pool; we have
no hope from the ministers Of justica.
and the villains have no fear of the
terrors Of the law. 80, A appeal to yos,
and anxlously await the result. 81
49,. Yours, Flo
.gsra : Horace GREELEY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
Letter from Horace Greeley.

e
How, I'm 1865 He Publicly Accused
samuel J.Tildem of Being in Leag n.
with Boss Tweed. 80f ~ D0B1 g5ll e
q Ii is NOTORIOUS that in the election
OF 1868 great frauds were perpetrated
upon the balot-box in New York
Tha actual Republican majority in the
State was overcope by a fraudulant
majority in New York city. How it
Was prepared aud managed is shown
by the following copy of Mr.. lTilaeu' s
famous circular, which was addressed
to his political cronies throughout the
State: ie alH8 9ah1 yfl5 8
5Iprivatssand strictly con6hde ntial.1
Rooms OF DEMOCRATIC STATE J
COMMITTEE, Oct. II, 1868. &
. My DEAR Sir: Please to com
municate at once with some reliable
person, in three or four principal
towns and in each city OF your coun-
ty, and request him (expenses duly
arranged Tor this end d TO telegraph to
William NJ. Tweed, Tammauy Hall,
at the minute of closing the polls, not
waiting for the count, such per son S
estimate Of the vote bIE
Let the telegraph be as follows:
81 his town will show democratic
gain Cor lcss) over last year of (num-
ber); or this one if sufficiently GER
tain: This town will give repubIi.
can Cor democretic) majority Of
There is, of course, an important
object to be attained by simultan-
eous transmission at the hour of clos
ing the polls, but no longer waiting
| Opportunity can be taken of the usual
half hour lull in the telegraphic COM
munications over lines before actual
results begin to be declared, and be
fore the Associated Press absorb the
| telegraph with returns and interfere
with individual messages, and give or
ders to watch carefully the count.
Very truly, yours,
$ q SAMUEL j. TILDEN, Chairman.
This was when John M. Hoffman
ran for and was elected Governor. sOt
course, the game of Tilden, the chair
man of Boss Tweed's committee, was
to find out by the process above indi-
Gated, just about how many votes
would be necessary, by stufing the
ballot-boxes or making an over-count
in the democratic wards in New York
city, to overcome the republican ma
jority in the rural districts. The thing
was accomplished-Ho Hoffman's maiori-
ty in four wards having, by the most
shameless frauds, been swollen to
thousands more than there was legal
voters actually living in those wards.
Indignant at this andsimilar whole
sale violations of the popular ballot,
Horace Greeley penned the following
letter to Samuel J. Tilden, who, as the
democratic manipulator Of that dis
graceful campaign, was very properly
looked upon as chiefly responsible.
Mr.. Greeley's letter, to which Tilden
never responded, either by word or by
act. was as follows:
To Samuel J. Tilden, Chairman Dem
ocratic State Committee:
sIR:-You and | are growing old.
We came here young from the coun-
try, and have lived and struggled side
by side for nearly forty years. We
have participated ardently in many
political struggles, always on different
Sides. X On enc verv imnnr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-02
AUGUsT WIGGENHORN,

Weller, has recently opened jew
,1ry Store in Johnson's block. corner
and 1st street, where he wilt keep
antly on hand a large stock OF
hes, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
Tarc, &c. Particular attention paid
epairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry
nd warranted to give satisfaction.