davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

"PowEnFuL" DRY.-He was seedy and
battered and looked powerful" dry.
He entered Main street saloon, and
approaching the bar, said to the bar
keeper:
cts a good ticket, aintt it?"
First-rate," replied the barkeep.
You Betcher life, them's my men
Hayes'n Wheeler! Set out some O. yer
publican whisky, barkeep."
My FRIEND" replied the barkeep,
you're little off; this is q Democra-
tic house." ~ ,..I...
Thunder!" exclaimed the soaker,
the dimmycrats amt got nobody to
holler for yet, and I'm as dry as q pow
der-horn and not a cent 'twixt me and
eternity"
My friend" said the obliging bar
Keeper, "whiIe differing with you in
politics. cannot resist your appeal;
hep yourself to some of this" and he
set out glass and the bottle of light
nlng kept for the special use of :" .stiffs. -
The stiff" poured out q glassful OF
tue stuff and emptied it into his throat,
and when he got through coughing and
Wlping his eyes on his coat sleeve, said
l amt got no money; but if I was
the Comstock ledge I'd bet myself agin
Lander Hill razor blade that them
burned Black Republicans don't getaway
With the ensoOin' election" .N.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

SHOP BoYs LocoMo11vE.-A locomo-
tive is being built by the apprentice
boys in the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad chops, at Reading, The whole
work being done under the direetioa Of
q young man Who has not Jet served his
entire time with the company. It is q
heavy ten wheel draft engine, cylinder
l8x22 inches, and as 1t is to be built for
exhibition at the Centennial, every part
Of the locomotive is receiving an extra
finish. The casting and frame work
finished on both sides. All brass work
is to receive . high polish and finish.
The main 1snd parallel rods are to be
bright, and the oah is to ba Of passenger
finish and extra painted. Spring hang.
'ers, equalizing beams, bolt beads and
nuts are all to Be milled OF and finished
with the greatest Of care. - '@'@
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

: CocoAxur Can. Two po6pias II ID,
gar, one pouud Of butter, ont 66a 4hr0S.
enazter pounds Aoar. ~ sueeas. tim
grated :cocoapsta;, odd 70 gaapkeR. -.
spoonful sods, last thing. This naies
two loaves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

q xH Psterl laepsr ssliasa 10 sithAr.I.
4 would b ~ bad if be vere . rush 40
between Hayes and Tildsu and grasp the
prize.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22
E At a meeting of the Methods

@ At meeting of the Methodist
preachers in Newark, the discussion
drifted to o question whether it was
righteous to do wrong in order to do
great good. The question grew out of
the case of "Rev." George K. Wood
ward. This person lately appeared in
Newark as an agent of the Temperance
Brotherhood, which is countenanced by
most of the clergy. His business was
to enter saloons on Sunday, procure
drinks, cigars, ETC., and then on Mon
day cause the sellers to be prosecuted
for violating the Sunday law. Should
the Church, sustain Woodward, himself
Sabbath law breaker? was the ques-
ton raised. To bring matters to q TO-
Gus, o clergyman present asked il, in
order to obtain evidence to prosecute
and break up house Of ill-repute, o
minister should visit the place and COM
NIT sin himselfq Blank amusement was
depicted On every ones face present.
Rev. Mr.. Graves alone had courage to
answer the most extraordinary question.
He raised his voice and boldly declared
that q ministerial transgressor in such q
case would be justified; that he himself
would not scruple to sin . little that
great good might come; and he believed
that God would approve the act. The
clergymen were abashed before, but
now they were shocked outright, and
the whole subject was quietly dropped.
The reporters were warned not to make
any mention of the discussion.
Y0rE Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

SPRING LOVE MAKING.-Oh! the soft
sweet language of love! It's soft in thu
Silly night, we hear its gentle murmur
"Dost thou think Spring hath come
Henri? t.,
eyes, dearest Consatina, fee
that may assure you that this warmth
ness will be no more dispelled by the
wind. But why SO strange a ques
tion!'
Because I fain would clothe my
neither extremities in silken covering
were assured of the continuance oi
; the present balminess. To thee, who
art so good and wise, your Consatina
looks for counsel in all things affecting
her health and happiness.
Believe me, they are dear to me-
sweet one, and I am proud that thou
shouldst deem me worthy to advise
thee in o matter of so grave import. ]
am confident thou hast naught to feal
in making the change thou desirest
To prove the strength of my conviction
l have but to inform you that only yes
ter-night I laid aside my flannel"
On, denrl! sno 9aspeu, clnglne
convulsively to him; '''was'it not pre-
mature? Horrid fears assail ine
What if thou shouldst take cold and
del! o, me pr otector! me-ah--"
"Calm thyself, me angell There il
no danger. All will be well" ..
II shall hope for the best, Henri
and pray nightly that no rude bias
shall return to chill thy frame and
place in jeopardy thy precious life
What would silk stockings be to Consa
tina vert thou gone Pa hollow mock
cry, stuffless fabric"
Then they clinched and we left
Hrune,ricl. IL, \ Np,re
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22
EARLY DAYS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

From the Boston Commercial Bulle-
tins sketches of the early history of the
new cities Of our Republic, we extract
the following of San Francisco in 1849-
1850: ...t9..... -,s-'
In those days people were not at all
fastidious as to what they did or about
their personal appearance. Professiona
men who found themselves adrift with
out any hopes of engaging in their le-
gitimate professions donned overalls and
wooden shirt and took up the shovel
and the hoe" without hesitation or COM
junction. College graduates, young
gentlemen who at home had led lives
Of elegant leisure, scholars and teach
ers, all of whom had been swept into
the Golden City from nearly oil points
of the compass, with vague sort Of an
idea that they could fill their pockets
with gold and go back by the next steam
or, accepted the situation in which they
found themselves, and took hold of the
roughest work.
I. One of the wealthiest stock brokers
of San Francisco to-day formerly ped
died potatoes along the same streets
where he can now count his own build.
ings by the dozen. Another well known
resident, then lawyer, now Judge
in one of the Courts, worked for sever
al weeks as cook in a restaurant. Over
hearing one of the patrons of the place
complain that he could not find q law
yer to take up case he had in court,
he offered his services, took off his
apron and went before the court, won
the case, charged a fee of 5000, and was
retained for two other cases before
leaving the courtroom. A certain COL
lege professor who went out from New
York in 40, while working with show
el on the public street, overheard .
Frenchman trying to arrange business
with wealthy real estate dealer.
Neither one of them could understand
the other. The professor leaned upon
his shovel and explained the meaning Of
the Frenchman. The matter was ar
ranged in D moment. ....-.... -l.e....,
"Drop that shovel and take off your
overalls. You're just the man I want, !"
blufy said the real estate man; and the
next morning the professor began his
career as business interpreter at twenty
dollars per day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1876-07-22

~GE .,s another "sunstroke.
, 1876-08-03

reform. Slippery Fam crushed tue Canal Ring.
llnwl Gov. Fix commenced the work, and had
onc s'tit tnstitutcd. Slippery aam had two
Others, making three suits. One was dismissed,
onc Is still pending; one tried, resulting in the
conviction of Lord, who, being prominent
Ucmoerat, has t1cycr been punished. The pros-
ccutitns bare ct'st tho State sl00, ,0o0 atld the
corrupt Ca,ai Ring still Aourishcs.
~, my G'untry1ncnl reform is grand thcme
70 tax and write ahout Tho people Nnnt real
reform, no hharn nr mere prctcnse. Hundreds
81 Thousands VI Dcnncfats who care nothing
for political fles!l-ots, because they ore not Of
iice-seckcfs, deslrc liuneat reform. Heading,
thinking. honest men Ut all parties demand it,
and Will require that tile eandi1ates for whom
they east their sufffagea shull, upon that quts-
ton, hare fair record. When they sec the evt.
dcttcs Of Tllden's cnHncctfon with railsoaft, aud
hont, an other Wall street operations; his con-
nccton With Boes Tweed ard other transactions
Of questionable character, they will not sup
port him. Honest patriots, having the good Of
the, country in view, cannot consistently do 20.
More anon. W.D.J
, 1876-08-03

hosting she bloody shirt, and lhat would bs
political s.lictde The fae. is, the speech Vas a.
muei I. NC surprise to the Republicans who heard
KNOW until he was call 'qut TINT lie was to
would eveu be present. -
4 CunnENC| t~lLraf.
One Of the issues Of s: rctcI,t catnna,sn.
5ol kn9W. u tho currf s .nestlon. wide
awake ss.ai, 1iawReye harcf i the other day, Of
1esea ~ 10 wager s50 - crate nDte ngi!nst
..s: ~ eLeenuaek, M wttf ion chap, that Hayes
Mou1a 5e ciected' + led tho point thus: ::
II iiIdch is elect p = te Confederate note
Nonlu DO good, .lc Ercentack worth
nothing; Il Hayes $ ted, 1t would be :icI
scr:n; 70 that .yhfa 3 ron the hct would rel
were too small for linn,
, 1876-08-03
IOWA.
GEN. FUTILE,
Spsetdl Correspondence V TAs .Trt6HnS.

Special Cur7<spondsacf ef TAs Tribune.
DEs MONIES, Ia-, Aug. lit has been pub
licly charged, since ten. Tuttle renounced the
d. 43cratc purity, that, At Fort Madison, on the
egenlng of Ills defeat for Governor, tle Repub-
llca..s hcld mock funeral, at which tho auppos-
ltitous remains of Gen. Tuttle wcre
placed III collin hcarlng Ills name,
and publicly burncd,-tha Rev. 4.
q. Williams, present Chaplain of the state Pen.
Itenttary, preaching funerul-sermon. And now
cotnrs j. II. Reynolds, wlo Opposes and says lle
knnws ~ much aln,ut that atf4fr Us any other
Elun; that luttles name WIS not ur the cotllu,
hut that the inscription was, SHOWN with
Treason l'-that Tultle'a namc was not MN.
toned; tint tho demonstration had no setes-
enee 10 him; that the Rev. 4. Z. Williams MAS
Invited 10 speak, but refused, because when la
preached 1unesal.ser,lon It was bis duty to tell
u resurrection, but in this caso ha could 10.
stTe no resurrection.
1t is decidedly apparent that Gen. Tuttlc's
recent spcerl! hurt the Democracy terribly.
TasY cauaos ges around II anyhow. without
, 1876-08-03
ORTIZ.
ORTIZ,
he w1TnDRAws FROM THE duBEHNAToRIA1
CANYAgA IN INDIANA,

okAA AA1s
he w1TnpRAws FROM THE ouBEnNAroRIA1
CANVASS IN INDIANA.
sieetai pt1pofch to 1aS Tribune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 2.-Thc following let
ter has been sent to the Chairman OF the Re-
publican State Central Committee, aud will be
published In the morning papers:
E;;5sy :s;a:y :.,,:S:S s;s
se!f and other fr!ends IN different paris of the
state, that shnll moi receive the United support
tie appfosehlnE eisetla, heseby tcnaer yoa my y
sss,, ss,t i;hi1 t,;1 for tho success q " sauso
- In view Of the declaration Of Mr. Ortht The
Chairman of tic Republican State Central Com
mittee, has Issued the following call:
RooHs Or TEE nsP1n1IcAs. STATE CENTRAL
E;'s G2sTtmH5 t,a5 lSplxSAraL1s n., ind Ans 1s10-
tton at candidate for Governor, The state Cen
trai Committee i hereby invited 70 meet at tho
toon'H "f lhe Committee IN fndlanapolla on Friday.
said declaration. Il tsianed, B. g. Fi FS,EnE4E. ~"
The Journal says Of Mr. 0rth's withdrawal:
This stcp is taken became, upon full survey Of
shs field ard atse5 consultation With friends, he
IL =, ,eS.s ss;s ;. i;
liz t1i Venezuelan csins M, ths % Jascuity in III" tha
present heneltTo state OF tue public mind Of com.
petcly rcmoftng that dissatisfaction By any cxpln-
nation however full and fair. His withdrawal is
no confession that he was not prepared 10 mike
such an explanation. and It would 10 extremely
! nngenerona on ths part Of hts crsties 10 10
existing satsafaeton and Of the difficulty Of re-
moy!aeit, and of The consequent danger TINT he
IN this important and critical casnpnign. 1t In
due to Mr. Ortiz and his friends TO aay
that ho and they haTe steadiiJ aeactted hts in,
nocence Of oil wrongs, and his intention
to meet tho charges brought aguinst htm at
the proper tine fAirlJ and squarc1y.
Even upon the fuliast explanation nnd with
biz bet& efforts he would still c stumbling block
TO- md possibly h!nlrance to, the succcrs Of lhr
party. Those who have been dIspoecd to Judge
alE. DEth severely should now remember tAat
ho atd mot seek the nomination for Gov
ernor; that II was tsndercd to him while
hr was n dtstant country; that ho resigned an
honorable and lucrative pos!tlon to conc home and
make tho canvass, and that he haa from first to
last, aycn incnd!uE Lis present step, shown an
carncat desire to socurc tho success u!
tlo 1lcpnblican party. This Is no tins far
elimination Or e1u1tatton. Tlt friends Of Mr.
0rth May Justly regret this unfortunate compiler.
t0n, willie those who have ce!,eurtd him Gun Rford
10 suspend all further structure. md jou heartily
n CO. operative movement fos tho success Of tho
Ticket.
It Is thought that D. D. Pratt or 4. G. Porter
Will be sc!ceted to Ill the vacancy.
, 1876-08-03

T0tAl. .......l3.a4t Il, MT laUD .sI l25 70 OH
1oM kHo6 what thcet agnfca pruyc vrs1 ID I
Do. lon kao" that every VOTE was,lrs,!n out that
c0nld be III the intensely contested election .!
Ivy TYP ana AZ that not 3 few we're then polled which
Ut heee wards has mol incrcAseA, yet they polled
oser nl"d thousand moEo in 1B1a than they did In
1910, aud over str tAoasand 1nofc In lH0n, when
the Sixth Ward cast t.gAt hundred and serenity
tAret 1no!e thn her nlonstrous vote OF last year.
mud conufderab1y more than double her yote nlBUo
or 1HtH,
do mot Instance these caeca AZ worse than 9TH
ers. Probably n0no Of them are 80 bad az TINT Of
tho Twenty first Ward, where your sheriff bcars
sway: But the ,Twenty.''rst j. j growing wnrd; 40
Utility clearly ehor to hc lers popu1ous to- day than
they 1erc when their aggregate rotu was hut H.
al nsainst the q, ~ they rolled up fo1 Hoffman
last fall.
.-1r.. 17!dtn, you hans eonfed<rars ,rho 1tft!
cIi7ffHts ocer this fTpost, az shoa5a1 that ''fhe
Democrats kn9,p hoa - ind thu they can aerer De
mtat ssaat:an. W ri ~ f<ptatxfs 81; f'c!s<
ioflttrt N God, and Jttt q profound e9tsiefjon
ihat fhs Jrn5s ?1 triumph Mat aeaitI<1 setH t'7s
triA vt realize thdt un hoAeH defeat tronid hdrt
6fkn ofe advantageous 10 you In fhe long run thun
either Of your Fraudulent tteforits.
, 1876-08-03
POLITICAL.
Important Meeting OF the Ma
tionai Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee.
The Prominent Features Of
the Plan Of the CAM
paign.
Mr. Orth Withdraws from the
Gubernatorial Contest
in Indiana.
Horace Grce1cy's Dcnuncia-
tion of Tilden's Share
in Election Frauds.
Tho Congressional Aspirants in tbo First
Distriet-.-Who and What
They Arc.
Why the District Should Go Re-
publican in November.
Gen. Sing1ot0n's Views on tho
Claims Of the Tildenites
to Reform.
The ttnpossibility OF New York
Democratic Politician to Be
a Reformer.
Republican Camp Fires Blazing Bright
~ Throughout the City.
IN GENERAL.
Gen. Sjng1oton's Views on the
Claims Of the Tildenites
to Reform.
The ttnpossibility Of a New York
Democratic Politician to Be
a Reformer.
Republican Camp-Fires Blazing Bright
ly Throughout the City.


VISITED III INDIANA REPUBLICANS
COLUMBUS, O., Aug 2.-Nino carloads of ex-
curstonsts from Indianapolis, Ind, including
13o uniformed members Of tho Hayes Escort
Guards Of indianapolis, arrived in Columbus
this evening Ut 2 o'clock, and wcro received at
the depot by band. Subsequently the Guards
engaged In torchaight procession on the
streets. Assembling In front Of the Capitol at
o'clock, Gcn. Beatty, of this city, introduced
Enos B. Reed, Of indianapolis, and Mr.. Heed
presented the Club to Cor. Hayes, whosu up
Iearancc on the stnnd WIS greeted with great
applause. 1or. Hayes spoke as follows:
GOV. HArEa' sFEKCT.
FELLOW ClTtzEsa, Mr FRIENDS or INDIANA:
You, atl understand perfectly well. without my
words OF explanation from usc, why It Is l make
yan no speech political questions tonight.
risc therefore, in response 70 yonr greeting merely
70 to, make ny profound askno,Wle;!gnenta to my
tl1' yist r. paying mo. II paying u.s. thts citizens
fng. We aru glad to Inoet you. We ttnnis
you ono and n1!. and trust your visit
Will he one to 10 pleasantly remembered. Ono
sentence further. trust thut either thEs evening
Of to. morrow mornlag, before you leave for ynl1r
homes, yon. yoHnE gentlemen Of 1ndtnna, and tho
old gentlemen Of Indiana. md tho Indies Of In
diana, II they nFc here, will give mu tho pleasure
at tic Governors oflce Of takng YOU by tic hand,
Several speeches were made by Ohio mud H.
diana speakers, mud the Governor rcccivctl many
callers at thu Executive rooms. Many citizens
OF Columbus turned outanl hclpcd to make tho
demonstration n lively ono.
, 1876-08-03

unon cnrrylug hs ata.c and North Caro-
lima, anu the prospect for cnrry!ng f.p,lIa-
iaha ,i wne every dny becoming brighter.
ie thnnght tho Hamburg massacre waA Tho re-
s,llt ot u general organized attempt uf the
democracy Of the State
TO ovErsAWE TIE NEGnoHs
At The coming election, but TINT affair was pre-.
cirltatcl IN the country sooner than fai bccn
planned, and tho reaction agatnst such
!1'lustlfscd and brutal slaughter was like
y 70 provc very DISASTROUS to tho Democratic
party IL tho State. Gov. Kellogg, Of Louisiana,
who is IN the city. expressed to-day thu greatest
confidence that tl'e Hepublteana would carry
North Carolinn, South Carolina, Florif1a, and
Louisiana. 11o satd they could certainly carry
Missite!ppi on fair election, hut tlscro was no
hope Of that, aa every means waa taken to pre-.
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
met at the Everett House, In this city, today,
but could only muster ahrcc-fourtls Of the
members, nnd the Chairman, Ahrpsn s. Hewitt,
was absent. ]. ]. phcst, Of Missouri, pre-
sided. Resolutions expressing determination
to carry on the campaign With vlgor
were adopted, but there was not that
confidence Of Success, that spirit aud cntllust-
asHa which prevailed Ia tho Republican Excc,t..
t!vc Committee. Delay in TIldcn's letter md
the many clouds on the future Of The party cx-
csted a dfspiriting effect. The Committee ad-
1ournod to meet again In this city Sept. Is.
, 1876-08-03


NEW YoRK, Aug. 2.-At n racctfpr in tht,
city to-day the National Executive Council au-
pointed by the Indianapolis Convention nndc-
pendent Or Greenback partly In discharge Of tho
ttuty imposed by the Convention to consult
With Peter Cooper and leading grccnback men
OF the Union, nominated Gen. Banlt,cl F. Carcg,
Of Ohio, for the FIcc-rres!lency. Carey accepts
tho nomination.
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS.
specfa' Nspaseh to 7ae Tribune
LANSING, Mtcll., Aug a-Thc Hsand Trav-
erse County Statc delegation favor Crosswc,l
for Governor, and the Congressional delegation
favor liubbcll for Congress. The St. Joseph
Congressional delegation I. thought to favor
lt,11 burrows. The Eaton County Congressional
County dclcgat!onis instructed 10 yo:e a. \ unit
ior striker: The Laperr State delegation Is
thought to fayur Crosswcll for Goycrnof.
M'LEAN COUNTY RAn-BABY1rEs.
nkooM1Horos, ILL.,, Aug. a.-Thu Mclean
County independents held j Convention foF tho
pufposo u nominating ctt1Bty candidates In
nio2nlngton to-day. About two-thris Of tho.
whole nu1nbcro u township: we're represented by
partial delegates. ". Il. Duncan, 1T Towa,ltla,
presided, and Thomas Wolf, Of Bloomington,
acted as Secretary. Nominations wcrc ,.ate a.s
'ow: "Ht"n sIats ss.ptor X II gq ot bloom
Randolph; sheriff, 4. 4. Griggsby, Of Bloom-
ingtoa; Coroner, Jusues Clark, or Blonmiug-
t2n; " i; stats's Attorney, .loin dIddess Tptu,
about a dozen llar.l-n,oney' Democrats Of
BloonLtngton, working iii the Interest Of 1saau
van OFdstraild. WHO Is a Inoss-rooted Demo-
c.at, mud whu succeeded in using MI the ma
eilsuery Of the Independent politics to scclsro
hts nomination, inlors!ne tho t,liatiqn rrsou-
tions IN silence In tic Convention. Blooming
, 1876-08-03
LOCAL.


rRosrEcTS FOR NOVEMBER.
Tie First Congressional District Of Illinois,
which is essentially Republican onc, bus for
two year, been nndcr cloud. It is rcnrcsentcl
In Congress By .. G. Caulflcll, Confederate
Democrat, who yotel the War failnrc, a,l1 MI
gruted to Mexico for brief space ratllcr tllu,,
Hive under what he was pleased to tcr1n Atk,-
lition Government" Barney also enjoys tlu
proud distinction and single glory OF lcsng thu
only Northern member Of Congress whu Ind
the brazcn cftrontery md moral cowar,licc To
rise up On the floor Of the House, i,tursc Hen
Hills celebrated speech, and compare Camp
Douglas with thu horrors Of Andcrsonylllu.
Barney has also achieved some slight newtpapry
notoricty as Congressional Investigator,
On his departure for Washington, ho
toted " With him Il carpet-sack filled to
the bursting limit with financial measures,
amendments to the Constitution, and sublccta
for diagnosis ut tho hands Of nosing commit
tees. all eager to do soniutlllng under the gutsc
Of reform. Tho First District has, however, ha(l
her cyes opened. She .has been, gradually CT
perieneing change Of heart, and & Willing and
anxious To return to tho Republican temple,
which she abandoned In 1874 to follow strni,ga
gods ttlnt knew not Israel.
1874, tic First District was continuously from
1860 represented III Congress by Republicans,
who were chosen BY greater or less na--
;,,t, jo5'ttss. r. How tic district was IL T..
Viii b told Ia the following EXCERPTS fronl tIs
political history Of the past iour years:
III the wiutcr Of 1s70-'71 the Legislature then
tho number of Congressman was inerrase,l from
fourteen to nineteen. Cook County was for
merly ont district Nov 1t Is divided 80 rs to
mako que complete district nnl the grcatcr por~
ton Of two others.
Tho roto Of The First District in 1877, the first
election held nitcr the new apporttonmcnt, was
@ follows:
a,-. RE. z. ois, .;
Cook County. thirteen towns.. :.,497 LON
Dn Poge ge.......+.......,....., H. ASH R70
-. Total go. ....................l.,670 $40 7,2:t,
Hteos majottty.... Il. tt5
Otis was nominated on tho Greeley ticket,
which was 0SsF*ht''9l'gty ls94 g67s. Defeated
In the full Of 1873 tt!rre was put In motion,
under the auspices Ut Hcstng anl U'Ilurp, d
combination k''own ns thu ''Peopie's party"
This WAS league vi slt Tue foreign elements In
securing tho political overthrow oG tho kepui,-
licau party, against whom war was made oil &C.
colsnt of tfls enforcement OF the Sunday law,
during 1s9 and ls!9. Tho combination was
successful. = tue jlo.: d'ar,pen !Sio's wou!l
say, "by large majority" Flushed with tirir
success, they determined to conduct the Cor
gressol!al campaign of 1874 on tho sa.us issue,
ea s aa 20 to Sesy hstgsS eftsnt srns
,,t ths peope's ,part{ttes, and the llnn, Sidney
feated by 47b ID q yote Of almost :U,ctD, which
showed ~. 4 that the Republicans Who ha;l wandered
the previous curtaitment Of thc!r SUNDAY
bcer, lad very largely returned to tho
fold. Had not the changes been rung On tho
, 1876-08-03

Eress by tho Republicans Of tho Third DIS.
trict.
EtxTtt MICHIGAN DISTRICT.
III tie Sixth District, II. l.. brewer, OF Pom
tine, wns nominated.
htXTll Mi.s]ss1PFf nt6THICT.
VlcKsBunu, Miss, Aug. 9.--Thc Democrats
Of the Sixth District n,miiatc,t Gen James It.
Chalmers for Congress.