davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03
PR CLA M ATT o N.


Its Track is of STEEL RAILS, and on 1t has
been made the Fastest Time that has ever
been made in this country By this route
passengers for points east Of Chicago have
their choice of the following lines from
Chicago;
By the Pi,tsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
and Pennsylvania Railways - Three
Through Trains Daily. with Pullman
Palace Cars through to Philadelphia and
New York on each train. One Through
Train, with Pullman Palace Cars. to Bal
ttmore and Washington.
By the Lake Shore and Michigan southern
Railway and Connections-New York Cen
trail and Erie Rsilrosds-Three Through
Trains Daily, with Palace Drawing Room
and Silver Palace Sleeping Cars through
70 New York.
BY the Michigan Central, Grand Trunk.
Great Western and Erie and New York
Central RAilways-rhree Through Trains,
with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and
Sleeping cars through TO New York, To
Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Rochester or New
York City.
By the Baltimore and Ohio Railrosd-Two
Through Trains Daily, with Pullman
Palace Cars for Newark, GAINESVILLE.
Wheeling. Washington and Baltimore,
without change.
This is the Shortest, Best and only line
running Pullman celebrated Palace Sleeping
| Cars and Coaches. connecting with Union
| Pacific Railroad at Omaha and from the
West. via Grand Junction, Marshall, Cedar
| Rapids. Clinton. sterling and Dixon, for
| Chicago and the Last.
| This popular roa,e Is unsurpassed for
/ SPEED Comfort and Safety, The smooth,
| well. ballsstei and perfect track Of steel
rails the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cans. the perfect Telegraph System Of NOV
ing trains, the regularity with which they
run. the aakirSbls arrangement for running
| through cars 30 ChicSzso from all points
| West secure 20 passengers all the comforts
IN u,o3eru Railway Travelling No change.
q Cars and ~ tedious aelsys 81 Ferries
| Passengers will and Tickets via this Favor
| sss Route At the Gsneral nekst othcss e sh-
Ceutrai Pacific RAilrvad in San Francisco AM
Ssersnleuto ami IN all the Tlckss ortess ci
| the Central FaeStc Railroad
W Il. STENSErT.
| MARVIN HCGHlrT, Gen Pass Agent
Gen Sups-. Chicago.
H P. >TANwOop. Genvral Ageney, II
Moassvuasry street. san FrA2ctscU. aas-ll
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN
IF time, SO
COME AND BE HEALED!

1t matters not what Your V, '-Fii ''
come and let the Doctor eNsaIistn- ~
N will cost YOU nothing for oolnu .rf
nlease call and satisfy yourselves Mpsaf
doctor understands your ease. Ii ii i
Won he will tell you 50 II not, he ii g. q
that for he will not undertake g 'h.''sF
-. l. oontd.nt NJ effpcting "A cure
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03
MIDDLE.AGED MEN!


There are many OF the age OF thirty 20 sISV
who ar. trpgbled with too irsiu.nt EVACUATION
az the bladder often accompanied by ~ gAe
smaTting or burning sensation. and "eaAen-
ing of tn. system in q manner the patient can
not account for on examining the urinaiY
detasits a ropy sediment will often be fo'iii'i,
and sometimes small PARTICLES oil alDnfaeh
will appear, OF the eolos viii be oil .'' III III
miikish hue. again changing 10 d.fN AN an
torvid aup..arance There arc inany men eho
die Of DIS difficulty. Ignorant OF the e~usss'
which 4 the second stage Of seminal va :,
r.-zs DIR = gill guarantee u I<rieet euis ~
All such cases, and healthy restoration oil VIC
gsnitu~ gnrnary organs .a q, 4.
majority OF cases balance of treatment can
L be conducted at home without interruption %
hasinysS All letters or communications
/ strictly confidential
ott,ce Hours-l0 10 l. 2 to 4. and ! TO s Sun
DAYS from to only. Consultation. fres-
l Thoroagh .xamina fion and @dyicr, - %
one No. iss SOUTH e STREET, VIZ.
sinia City. where he viii BE pleased 70 e,l.sti4.
Nth al Who may 10 suffering. irosn shrunie
Il or S.-efAl Disc ssS
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03
Livery Stables !!
MAIN SfREEr. Sit,vGk CirN

vnNas ~Aassslxasa Asstss 'saAsssssa AAt
N>AsvsssA A~ wslAksesa ssssAs-A v
ssw prepared ~ tSssssA
cARNIA0ES.
nVW0lES AND
SAuplE Il RSgS
Al vs<y ss>ssaAAss sssss
Nv s~kr .ssaltAS ~ssA svekssssas> AMI W
syssx easstsakAN AoRe ~ rAesas AL
~ ks1NsAaees sAs rlss~ sas sssSs Sssess'
j, n. ANSaEtst. esassssses.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03
Natlee ss Creditors,

nNseAee ~ tNptS RskSE. Nettes y
~ Asz~es ssssa ~ sAS aAAdesssss2ds ~
saAaAssseNs> ~ NE Aes'Ss AsAss@ sessssA y VIZ
es,,lssoxa ii. ana al pszsAsas bsNfaS ea.aias
.ss...s Ia l.~sAsssA ~ sAsAsks saa ssAaS,
MN sAs ssSs@sasy VsasAsEs ~ Eas ssles-ASi'r
al q Ass ssss1sas<s. NAgA ssseSs Sassss SsSs,
Ixo,. lv.ssss. NeSsiA ~s<aka va esessas rsVis
sSs ax.s rassieNsseA ~ tbs sessseA
NAHtA G sst>s.
- Aassaeszs0EA ~ tes-as sssAss assSsss1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-02
MARRIAGE GUIDE

AThyW0I0.ic1l Wow N TI1rlUT0 MtNo N1Tlel
and Wn.g c1up4potliF h'Nu. "a ga iu duiiHl aud dis
qualifications, tht MystcrrBp 81 ltcp0oducuoi go ~
tufiHNlu.trf uty nuth and rlaihUodt Hldtle PhyHi-
cal Hynicm 81 Woman, An ufm lcd BOOK gt-0b pQgtf
Uuiri sHou'db1 ktpt under l1Hi nud ftv IhnouNnm
an1hast MIf' gFr Uudt hgaHt0 OF iuuia,ipri sani
uud#r zeal urNuNa,
a pniVArE MEDICAL rrrAl lSF an all dissatcr
ON Private Nature Ii lUih ttNs te nhutei aud d0r-
revua tsrn Hnd the t1uf ID cuIei 10 psss
With engItfI '.... HHHf r.. Hitrtmltor:Ar'H
MEDICAL ADVICE ou seminal Nt-kpcea Lost En-
cfFy ttn, Hood urN Chfo nis.aHa, Catanh Cancer,
rG. & On 1880 pamphlet. lfct iotgaup
All az dUAFg Ditugsfg fudrtftl hrRci ~ this cel9.
ne,ilt n IsIHrsarv, rsIeh latgA Ihlf, hlftft,
Dr puGrY blagENsAIiY, No. lG North etnas.
I'd trfi1 Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-02

Another marvellous shower OF meat Is
rcnnnrI TO have fallen near Eastonla,
Ea.ton county, North Carolina, on the
farm Of Mr.. james NJ. Hanna Hanna
and his children We're picking cotton
one day under u cloudlcss sky they
werc ostonished to find themselves sud
denly pelted as by hail stones 1t was
not hail. it was not rain-it was fresh
moa, that looked like raw beet, 1t was
fresh and snewy, but had no fatty par
tee, IN it. The pieces weighed nom
haitian ounce to an ounce and Tell oyer
about half an acre Of the cotton field
The meat dried quickly and kept sweet
and some specimens picked up on tn the
field and taken to II newspaper OF, 'l'e
looked like chunks of dried beet lhey
were entirely odorlcss. The reports
talk about this us genuine meat shower
and marvel much Mt the phenomenon
Nobody took the trouble to v'rliy 'he
mcoty quality Of the specimens ny uoa, ,'
but in every other particular i"!Y , a.,
rs genuine As ever were cooked IN III,
Aosh.pots of Eqy,t What do no'oraI
philosophy and physics say 10 '"'''
oItenrecurring meat showers Z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-02
MDlIs CONNEXIONS rOsA Yug
MDlIS CoSSECTlOsS FOgn TgE
MIS-. lIN.. hid Quickest lnI
10
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO,
MEMgHIs NEW ORLEANS.
AID
ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAT.
Trains Loavo Dallas station ~ follows
Slnua5b uNcOptCdi


AZ IkNANkANA, with an trains on ~ 1.
Louis * IRON blDUHtsin lt, H. Tor Ali polnts
North, East ana tNuthtHht.
AZ LON4NlEW JUNCTION and MIN.
NICOLA, with trains on the International
X. q. for Tyler, PsleNino Houston, Calves.
ton Bud Nnn Antonio.
A. DALLAS, Win trains North and south
ON Houston Wd Texas UthtrAl r. Il, ioi
SneImon, Paris, HunhAm, MUkinney, cor
McauN, bpmund, Waco, Houston aud Aus
TN
AZ SHREVEPORT, VITA regular line OF
HVt.clusa NcHmtIS Tor Now Orleans
lhw Inc, nplng tullY equipped With al.
modem impfONuU,enis such as Mesting.
house AR Brakes ana Mtll0T Truss Platforms
ana Coupler is unsurpassed for
speed, Safety and Comfort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-02

The election tor mayor uoes wv
come of until Apri Vet the names o'
several prominent gentlemen are >"
the air. w G. Connor. Jules Senhei-
der. G. NJ. Swink, b J. Jett' r. "
Mcclure and w. @ Randall 1t is nor
improbable that Mayors Csoell ana
Kerfoot may once more hrenk lance;
Anyone of the gentlemen nameo
would make good officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-02
rs a MI : 7lza5 FiAsEXJ
EE's /. FREE, s ssaHE'''s


pick up almost any newspaper published
north OF the Red river and yOn win soc tho
word FREE In big black letters. Read be.
low Il and you VIII find o request for the
names and address OF MI theso and daugh-
tiers of tho Norm and East 10 be sent to
"TEXAS EMIGRATION AGENT" Sedalia,
Nj issouri, who will mall them without cost
.FREE GUIDE 10 TEXAS," the land OF
sunbenms, beautiful prairies and lovely val-
legs. This book We have seen. IL in accom-
panied with beautiful colored maps, illustrt,-
lions, rates OF fare and freight, full OF infor-
nation concerning our cities, rivers, lands
crups schools, churches, etc. Who pays 70
~ THE MISSOURI, KANSAS q TEXA
RAILWAY. They are sending thousands
all parts OF the United states ana Europe
This goes to show what they nrc doing for
Texas. They have lately reduced their rates
of fare for gmigrants almost one-half. Their
trains are crowded aud special trains are
frequently run to accommodate the people,
They are spending thousands OF dollars In
Texas. They have twelve regular travelling
men employed distributing free information
concerning Texas throughout the United
states. They ask our aid IN their efforts.
Patronizc the<MIHsDuRI, KANSAS q
TEXAS RAltsWAYr 90 NORTH VIA
Territory, They will lapd you directly In
the treat Union Depot IN ~. Louis. They
don't compel you to ride three or four miles
through the back streets and alleys ot ".
Louis In n toppling omnibus They run their
coecheg nnd sleepars through 10 ~ Louis
md enter tho Union Depot. Is there any
other limo nom Texas thnf does? mo"
They lso run coaches andaleepinR cars nom
fexas TO Hannibal and quincy. Have you
|. any frieuds East ookiug towards Texas? II
VA send their address To the undersigned and
how'll with pleasure forward them (end you
aisol beautiful nnpphle! and ether inler-
esA' sS ,"s,'es wen w'. Jhs lnf B. E6S
gesr rasss'r Agt NJ, X ". s I,,t Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-02
FACTORS AND PLANTERS.
American Cotton TIE Company
Limited,

Z. COOK, General Legal Agent.
q. ". WtasEE 4 40. Galveston,
HIuC"U. fms Auantg fpr laYaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-02
HEADQUARTERS
or THE
TEXAS OYSTER TRADE

,,,.,.o ,t-n,ghoutt IN, state are notified
ne ~, TEXAS WHOL ESALE UbSILU
H nuEpn WI is now open fpr the fall and winter
i DEpUi " Hayng tsltcn qdyao,oge Of IT, TIE
S Se,S roie Of wages curing the summer
months, by planting iuen.. by az, ni Jn1 ,gS
selvo'," M y nj lowest mnrket prices. ORDERS
peSV MI srspectf,llv solicited, ana gJods
shipped 10y expires DANIEL. ulliIEN.
oino ,,s a. Address lock BOX o'z'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-02

uGRPENTE's uANUAIi--A pruc'lc
y guide oul operations Ot tho trade, draw
Ing ngrpprpipr loimt Ot contracts specl-
ucGunnH, plans, Nc.. illustrEict 90 cents
pRINrEU MANUEL HOUSE and a.gn paint
lux gutluiug, v rnishing, p0ii@hinE,b isom
biu4, pupelug, lett ring staining aiding,
40, SO ems, Rock oi Alphnhei., ~, Srlolls
aud Comments, 90. Matchmaker ANA Jew
olrr 40 SmplnnRrr, - rpxldcrmlst, 90
Hunter Rud rWppota Guide, ~ uog Iraiu-
ing g Popular rondings amt Rrcitntlous
~, thuulseilrre ur by mail. JESSE HA-
NEN q CO., no Nassau 81, n, Y octaidu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-02

,.onl. giIcd at she Wranglc over
~ s,tarn- Is II Frost or n''c"il'y-
g. 1,m ReGuFn Before D"yiiEht!-
w." ybc, has Ihs BW, Of Ihr Gand?--
..,r,rI.is, VJc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

The financial record of Congress Is closed
NJ. Tidcn and his friends may protest and
argue until doomsday. The fact will remain
that the Democratic party OF 1876 Is commit
ted to reputation. On that point the House
has taken care to make record which leaves
no room for doubt Mr.. Tiidcn's friends ut
first resisted boldly. For little willie UNI
prciudiccd observers were encouraged to hope
that, with such leader, and such rare talent
in Organizing and directing forces the hard
money Democrats might gain the mastery in
their party in Congress 1t is a waste of time
to consider what they might have done had
they been determined 70 do anything. The
record pIoxes that they soon lost hope, and
their fidelity to the own convictions; that
they began to bargain end compromise before
the session was two months old that they
met a set of men who, with all their faults
have shown remarkable pcrsistcncy and courage;
that they surrendered more and more, week
after week, until. at the end, the fierce shouts
of regulators proclaimed the complete victory
of the Indiana faction and the lonely protest
of Mr.. Hewitt only served to show that there
was little room in the Democratic party for men
who wished to preserve the public honor.
There he stood, the Chairman of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, appealing to his
party not 20 slaughter its candidate by an at
tempt 10 rcpudiatc solemn pledge of public
faith. OF all the so-callcd hardmoney Demo
Gratis of the West, only three dared to vote
with him-less than one in ten. OF sixty-onc
Democrats from the South, only seven men,
little more than one i'll nine, sustained him.
His earnest appeal for public honor was sup
ported by twenty-five Democrats, while ninety
seven voted, and forty-two more were paired
or otherwise committed to reputation.
This final vote was by no means the only
evidence of the position of that party. Five
times before the attempt 70 repeal the Re
sumption act had been made. At the outset,
the hard-mOney Democrats, though minority,
numbered over fifty, including the Speaker,
thr Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means. n majority of the members of that
committee and the one on Banking and Cur
rency, and many of the ablest and most In
1uential members. If reason could have pre-
vailed, or sagacity for the success OF party,
these men would have gained and finally con-
ouered. But they lost strength at every vote.
Soon one of the ablest OF them became
SO demoralized that he offered com
promise, fatal in point of principle, ana
fatal also in practical effect. For 1t told the
regulators that they could compel uncondi-
tional surrender if they only stood firm, and
TO the end they yielded not hairs breadth
Not man of them fell back. One after an
other the protested hard-money Democrats
welded. A careful examination of all the votes
shows that 139 Democrats voted. at one tim"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
JnGrt to ADVERTISEMENTS.

ANusFMgNTS- 81 paGe-Gtb Column
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEls-7h pdGc-Oth cOIuinh'
BoARn AMI Rooms Sd Page 9th column.
BUsIsEss CHANCEs-7H Pdqe-Oth column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-ih PGOe-lst column
DENTISTRY Gh Page 9TH column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-7A PdGS-6th column.
DRY GOoDS-GM PdGc-5th column.
ExCURsIONS-3d PdGe-6th cOnmS
FISANCIAIg-7M Pddr-5th and 9th columns.
FURNITURE- 6h Pd0e-4th column
HELP WANTED-3d Pdoe-6th column
HORSES CARRIAGES &c.-3d Pd0e-4th column
Houses AND FAEMs NANTED-3d Idge-lth coluihn'
HoIEIs-3d Pdge-6th couEn
ICE CREAM-6M IdOe-4th column. -, -.
INsTRU CTIOS6M Pd0c-1st, "a, 80, ana 4th coIuhps'
LAW SCHoOLS-6h FdGe-lth column
LEGAL NOTICLS--6N Pd0e-ith column
MARRIAGES AND DEAInS-5M Pd0c-6th column
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-6h PGde-oth column
NORTHUMBERLAND PGge-6th column.
MUSICAL INsTGUMENTs-6h PdOe-4th column.
NEw PCHIsC ATIONs-Gh PaGe-lst column
real ESTATE For SALE-CITY-3d PdJe-4th comm
CoUNTEY-3d PaQe-4th column; 10 EACHANGE-od
PdQe-4th column. 80
stlEs Ely AUCTIoN-6h PG0e-4th column
SITUA ATOMS WANTED MAIES-3d PdGe-Olh coIunlni fE
MALEs-3d FdOe-6th column.
SPECIAL NOTICES 9th PdGo-6th column - , o.,
STEAMDOATs AND kAILRoADS-Oh T0ge-0th anu otH
sfsAMERs. ocEAN-3d Paoe-3d and Attn columns
SUMMER RETREATs-7h Pd0e-6th column
TRACHkRs--6h Pa0e-4th column
THE TURF-3d FQge-6th column: 49,, -,..
To fET-CITY PROPERTI-3d PdCe-4tn coiuuh
BRooKLYN-3d PGGe-4th column; CoUNfRf-'d fdJ'
-4th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

or another, for the reputation OF the pieuRe
of 1875. Besides the % who voted against IT
Mt the end, thcro were of those who had voted
at all on this question only . VINO hao
not voted for the repeal. Over two-tilrds OF
the Democrats were for reputation from the
first: more than four-ifths were for repudia-
ton at the end
These facts are of vital importance. They
prove that, within the Democratic party, the
rcpudlators are irresistible. Men blame Gov.
Tildcn for yielding to their demand. AS wei
blame the figurc-hcad of a steamboat because
if does not stand still when the wheels re-
volve. The Wing party once endured some
individual freedom. The Republican party,
notwithstanding the effort of some leaders,
still tolcratcs freedom of action to some eX-
tent But for fifty years the Democratic party
has never tolerated independence. NO man
knows il better than Mr. Tilden himself, who has
not to this day been forgiven for single escape
many years ago from DcmOcratics selVitndc.
He is u strong man, as we have often ihsiSteu'
But his party is stronger than any man. Ills
culture and instincts would lead him TO defend
hard money and public honor. But II he wants
TO be President by Democratic votes he Is
forced to accept as bis own the opinion OF the
Democratic party He has made his choice.
The letter of acceptance was surrender OF
AL opposition to the repeal of the Resumption
act. Mr. Tilden consents to be, and to the end
must be, the mere fgurc-head OF that machine
whose motive power is that spirit which seh''S
Western and Southern Democrats to Congress,
and whose aim is rcpudiatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRF1GN-The third part of " The Ring of the Nib
lung was performed at Bayrcuth amid great enthu-
siosm. - The Servians are anxious for peace, but
prefer war to the end to Turkish rule. =- IL Is
believed by tie Government OF Mexico that the In
surrection is near its close.
DoMEsIlC.-The South Carolina Democrats have
nominated Gcu. Wade Hampton for Governor. -=
Sneaker Kerr is failing fast. =- Samuel T. C2rys
letter of acceptance of the nomination for wee
President by the Greenback men is published. --
Gen. Crook is thought to have met AID fought the
Sioux. - The western railroad strike is ended.
- Orders have been issued to Gen. Sherman to
hold the spare troops of the army ready to be sent
South if necessary.
CRY AND SUBURBAS.-SevCral persons were ar
rested on suspicion of connection with the murder
of the little girl at Hampstead L. l., but conclu-
sive evidence was obtained, 49, At meeting OF
the creditors of Max Stadler q Co, it was stated
that the liabilities were S6l1. 3l5 and the assets
1866, 1856 - Alleged accomplices of Oschwald
and Ryan, who are accused of the murder of the
Newark policeman were arrested. At n meeting
In this city of the manufacturers of sewng-sk and
twist it was decided that prices must be advanced.
- The Kings County Liberal Republicans
elected delegates 10 Saratoga and warmly supported
HAYES and Wheeler. 80 Gold 1113s, llt3s, 1114.
Gold value of the egal-tender dollar at the close,
s99,o cents Stocks dull and higher closing ragged.
The WEATuER-THE TRBUNE's local obScrya-
tons indicate clear or partly cloudy weather, with
rain within as hours. 80 In this city yesterday
the day was sunny and warm; thermometer, ~,
so, 75o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
THREE SPEECHES.

Senator Sherman, Senator Morton and Rep
resentative Garfield have opened the cam
"paign." 1t is no discrcdit to either of the
Senators To say that the speech of Mr. Gar
field was decidedly the best of the three, for
it was remarkably strong speech. Replying
10 Mr. Lamar. whose moderation and frank
acceptance of the results of the war met
hearty approval, Mr. Garfield asked two peril
nent questions: Has the party TO which Mr..
Lamar belongs accepted the new order of
things IN the same spirit, and, if SO, at what
timef Upon these questions were grouped
leading facts in the history of the Democratic
party for sixteen years, with all Mr. Gari!elds
power of statement, patience of inquiry, and
wealth of Illustration For the Republican party
il was decidedly the strongest speech that has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

Mr.. Evarts has not refused the use of his
name i'll tie pending SAtc canvass. The
printed statements To that effect are without
foundation. He certainly is not seeking office,
but no one has any right to doubt that If
called upon at such a time as this, to accept
the nomination of the party with which he has
ALWAYS been identified, for the Govcrnorship OF
this State. he would obey the call, as
he would discharge any other plain public
duty. There seems growing reason to be-
lieve that he will be called upon. II Is
already perfectly evident that the nomination
of Mr.. Cornell would insure the State to Til
den, and there is reason to belize that Mr..
Corncll's friends are thoroughly conscious OF
the fact 1t is equally clear that the nominal
ton of any such man as Mr.. Andrew ID. W hte
in the Corn-ll interest, would be even more
disastrous. since 1t would have all the weak
ness without any of the strength of Mr.. Cor
nclrs own candidacy. Judge Robertson and
Coy. Woodford have many warm friends, but
neither would be likely To contest the noml-
nation at all with Mr. Evarts. For Gov.
Morgan the movement is much more fornid-
able. but the universal recognition OF the fact
that Mr.. Evarts would he the strongest candi-
date. and that his candidacy is what the
Democrats most dread, promises now TO control
thp convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

Ladies' who meant to buy their dresses and
ribbons while silks were cheap, hut have post
puned doing so, have lost their opportunity.
Until few months ago raw silH and silk goods
of all descriptions, whether imp~ted or OF
domestic manufacture, were cheaper than they
had ever been before. Exactly why the silk
worms of Italy, China, and Japan, and in fact
all over the world, should simultaneously reduce
their production, does not clearly appear; that
they have done so, there is unfortunately no
doubt. As a consequence the price OF raw SILK
has gone up enormously. In another column
we give an account OF the measures which our
manufacturers are taking to meet the changed
condition. OF course they cannot make goods
Mt loss, and are obliged at once to advance
their prices without reference to the general
depression of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
NOW NOT TO DO 1T.

When enemies threaten
With musket OF fist.
The way to resist them
Ls-nOt TO resist.
Sound Copperhead doctrine
And so they assume
The way 10 resumption
ls-nOt 10 resume.
As Hendricks and Tildcn
These doctrines affect.
The way 10 elect them
IS-uOt TO elect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17

into a boomerang And yet, Mr.. Secretary, the
iudicious will grieve! The effect of the letter
will he TO revive at the South the dread OF
Federal interference with their elections, to
encourage among the negroes the hope Oh
having the troops oiliciously OH their SIDE ana
in general, to f6mcnt mischief rather than 10
avert it. II is clever piece of work-too
clever by half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-17
VUIHVININ WIZ
campaign.

From the first it was evident that the long
shoremen's strike must end i'll failure, and the
result will cause no surprise. 1t is much to be
regretted that the loss cannot fall exclusively
on the malcontents who advised the strike, in
stead of on their dupes, who are now out OF
emnlnYment.