davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-03

TIE VOTE OF ILLINOIS IN ~ AND ~.
We publish this morning, for general iu-
formation, tablo giving the maIorities, by
countless for KoEnNEn (Democrat) md
Oa1zspY Nopublican) for Governor In I'LL
nois In 1872. Wo take the vote for Goy-
ornor because 1t waa several thousands
greater than the vote for President, and be-
cauYo tho GREELEY votu did not really ex.
lllbit tho Denocrntio strength. Wo also
give tue ,najoritcs Ut thu Suite election in
1874, when PowE1.t WINS the Republican eau
ditlnto aud ErrEa was the joint candidate Of
tho Democrats md Independents. Willie
oa1Eapx had over 10000 majority in 1872.
ErrEa Ind over ao,00o majority in 1874.
How far this unholy combination has boon
dissolved is ono Of tho problems to DO detor-
mined by tho election next Tusstay.
Thu whole vote cast In the State In 1879
for Governor Gncluling tho vote Of 1900 for
tho bourbon Democratic canililate) was
4:s7 ,Oi3, which, though so1no 1000 graater
than for President, was 4,:'3s less than WAS
polied for President in 1868, whom tho total
vote was All 1896. There Inns not been full
vote pollel In this State for at least eight
years. Taking tho population Of Illinois In
ls70, and making fair allowance for in.
creaso during the six years that have inter-
vcued, we hnye now n total population OF
5000. 600, which, ut tho rato Of one voter to
lvo aud halt OF tho population, would
giyo an aggregate Of 65o,ooo yoters In the
State, or 10 per cent less than in tho State Of
Ohio In October. In 1870 tile population Of
Ohio exceeded that Of Illinois by 126.aGo,
which difference has probably not been over
! come by tho increase III Illinois since 1870
Tho vote In this State, therefore, In Novem-
ber mny be expected to bs greatly Increased
over that Of 1872, Or 1868, and may exceed
$50, 600. As tho State hns beon pretty thor
ouglly canyasscd, aud as buth parties havo
sauguiue hopes OF SUCCESS. thcre will ho a
general turnout, aud probably 1o1, 900 yotea
| uolloa which layo never been given before.
, 1876-11-03

The conversation Of 1ir. BLAINE with the
southerner, which he narrated in his recent
speech In this city, Is worth reproducing,
and we give It In Mr. DLA1NE's own 1an-
guago:
satd 10 him, ''My friend. you tlyo In tho
aonthr' "Yes," ho replied. "Wcii. you brag
Of your cotton crop dawn there" 'Yes," ho
said, ave rairc coltnn crop Of $500. 900, 900"
nAnd tobaecol" 'Ycs, we rnitc cotton cup ot
800, 600, ,ooo." ''And corn, and rice. and hemp,
md engar." ''oh. yes" hc said, "the whoc
thing IL oscr $500, 600, COO Annually" "Wcll.
wish ron W0n1A state to MIC tuEt what proportion
Of this great aggregate, this vast su. IL raised by
tho nt0scrs. As you call thcm and how much by
white menf' 'oh, be satd, "the negroes raiso
pretty much all. ~
Tho point to this conversation lies in this
-that the blacks Of tho South raise moro
than four-hfths, 90 per cent alr. BLAINE esti-
mates, of Its products upon which tho whites
subsist, and yet, dependent as they are upon
this class, they refuse to allow them to havo
any political rights, mud insist that only
those who don't. work sllall hayo
rights. South Of tho border statea
tho blacks do most of tho work, and
yet those who produce the wcnlth of tho
South md supply its people, with tho means
of living arc 10 bo dobnrred from tho priv
ilogcs Of citizenship. This sort Of psoscrip-
ton is called Democracy. md tho system for
its perpotuntionis is Reform. To help the lazy
whites OF tho South to fastcn this fragrant
wrong upon It's 1aboring classes, tho bum.
mora and acalawags Of Now York City are
working for T1LnEs mud 3ammany. This
aliiance OF laziness with ignorance, pauper-
ism, aud scound1e!isn1 is worthy ofstlte OBJ
iect 1t has in Wow. 1t Ia timo TINT the in
dustry and intelligence Of tho country com-
bincd in vigorous effort to crush out this
dangerous nlliancs, md to give the lHborors
Of the South tho fruits OF their labor, or ut
lcast assure them in their legal rights.
, 1876-11-03
TILDEN'B CnEDIT-M0BnIER RECORD.
We have printed In previous Issues Of The

TRIBUNE Bomo general statements OF TIL
DEN's connection with the dit-Mobilior
Ring of tho Union Pacific Road, which have
not been denied by his friends, or oven by
his most Jealous partisan advocates. Since
that time access hns been had to tho books
of the road, aud sufficient facts have been
obtained from them to mike up d detailed
statement showing tho true inwardnoss Of
TtLDEN as manager, doyiser, aud coun-
gelor Of tho Credit blobilier, and how much
OF the plunder foil to him In compensation
for his services in enabling 1t to awindle tho
Government and tho stockholders Of that
road. 1t will DO remembered TINT upon the
original investigation OF the CroditMobilior
1t was fully established upon tho competent
testimony oe CannEL1us s. nuauNE11., JouN
3. ALLEY, Ox1Es AMEs, and Gen. Bu7IEn,
tint T1LpEa, before tho management
of tho Union Poetic Railroad Company and
the Credit Mobilier became identical, was
acting as an attorney from tho first Of both
corporationa, although their interests were
prina ftacid adverse, and that subsequently
ho STORED tho Credit Mobilier through its
crooked channels more than tl.ia, that ua-
der his eminent advice tho Ring got $24 ,000,-
600 In stock at 30 canta on tho dollAr In road-
building, md thoroby mado $10,SO0, GOO.
which in tho end tho Government will hive
10 lose. OAKKs As1Ea testified explicitly as
follows:
ny Mr. HoAn-Wero you not Informed by the
counsel who drow tho contract that this WIS ylo.
lation Of laws
AAEs--Wo wcro informed By counsel whom wu
eonsutch that thls issuing Of stock TO tho e. H.
rs d payment upon tho contract for building tho
road waA In entire compliance with tho law.
Q.-who we.o tho counsel that gave you that ai-
vice: A.-Mr 6AxuKL ]. TItpks, Mr. CHARLES
TnACY. und Judge ALIGN.
Q.-Al1 Of Now York. A.-All Of Now York.
They setYe tas partits 1rho tesrs eonsu!tea In tA
matter.
Tho books OF tho Union Pacific Road now
| show tho character OF T11DEa's services
and a portion Of the remuneration he re.
coived. Tho following is correct transcript
Of his bill to tho Company for four yeass'
{18G7-l870) services to tho Company, the
original bill being in Alr. T11pEN's own writ
ing:
7"s o"o" Poetic Railroad G gosfpq9"g, 9 q gg,,,,, n,
For professional services during tho year
1Au7, ~ per memorandum. .......,.."...$ 3 600
| lSar lhuh 1M
Year lseA! ........"....."..- ...."". ~. ooo
| Year 1S7o,...- ".....,...,....s...'....' .o0u
Total. ,............. .........,......... .ssa oo0
raay, and q. agasast a!s D!rtel9rs ana otatr Ear.
.lSIansdl '. 8. J. TtLnEs.
1t will ho observed thnt In 1869 he received
tho large foe OF sl0,o0o, upon which he
, 1876-11-03


t;ncf1 in n y;goro,s effort to crush out this |
5....e,,. .,,;.,.,, az, - t,;ro t,,o 1,1,ror,
o"'tbo'oao ".A'~es '"' ~ 6e
Of the south the fruits OF thelr !aDor. OF at
least assure them in their legal rights
=---=-----=---- =-
!. THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
It is neither very surprising nor worry DAM
aging tint the Ollicngo Times Inns como out
with a Characteristic tirndo against Mr..
LonrNz BnEN7Axo, tho Republican candidate
for Congress in the Third District, which III
clules tho North Division of tho city, tho
northern rart of Cook County, aul nil of
Lake County, One reason why this was to
lnvo been expected is bcca,lse, Immediately
after his nomination, the Times acknowledged
reading, general culture, md particular
familiarity with political aifalrs. OF courao
it was out Of MI question for tho Chicngo
Times, which is in full training with the TIL
DEN crowd, to giyo it's support to q gentle
man of such excellent parss and 60 cininont-
" fitted to usefulness rs a member Of
Congress But the special renson why the
TINES, of sudden, opposes A1r. BaEN1Awoa
election is to he found in tho fact that tho
Staats- Zeituug is supporting him. 1t is not
possible TINT tho two powerful minds that
control tho ilostinies Of these two newspa-
pcrs should meet upon common ground; tho
advocacy by ono of my doctrine or candidate
il always d sufficient ronson for tho opposi-
tion of tie other, aud rice persa.
We hayo no specinl objection to urge
aRainst tho Tines opposition to BIr. DRENTA-
NO: Judging by tho past, it augurs well for
Mr.. DpgNTANo's g,lccuss. But the Times
cannot bo pcrmi.tetl to lie about him. II it
had oponly opposed DaEsTAHo because l,o is
not supporting tsTt1pEs md Reform"
"IIENputcKs md Reform" q STEWARD aad
Reform" ;" uox1E and Reform" aud oil that
crowd (which is tho true reason Of tho
Times hostility to hin,), wo should havo
roason for a1r. DEEsrAso's election. But
there Is something deliberately malicious
/ nbout tie following assertions:
Since his nomination by tho '.mncltnc, " ho Inns
been gons about the district mixing talks In Ger
,nan ns, .o" ,scInens eaH a%a.a1.aa ""'' ~ ~
"ne" IN thc an,un"o NJ c.onrress. mr. ycntred ia
make In attempt to d. 10. 1t has been openly and
positively charged that this nan. who asks to he
elected to the AnsFsan .;t Gensresa i1 oy "eaa
ma T.; 'vI; ,",,;cn aI, smcrr,n ,c"s,a,ion - can
ducseI Tint he caunut even speak to any audience
In that language tntelligib!y. Thu Charge has not
boon dcnlcd In tho language Of AnlcFlcn' and st's
3et = asse.s Is. ,ai pos.avo'y s 'na' f Dfs'a''
- would ha '1i,,,cu,t II comnrcss rnorc
tols.,ooi1, f7;rac, or,1 ;nforort;o, in t,o oor,o
/ 80,
, 1876-11-03

1r. Dow Monn1soN Inns q priynte c,;e,
which ho makes public In tho following ex.
traordInary ef1usion of gush, bosl, anil
boohoo:
was driven into Democracy by tho iptornnr.
OF that fanaticism which has kent the burning
record OF its shuulo In tic blackencl walls Of IN.
atitutions Of learning which still cloQucn.y ple,d
FOR Justice beneath the shadow OF bunker It'll
monument, wtoeo base Ia daily and hourly molsI.
cncd by the blood Of patriots who kncw no creed
but country; no faith hut resistance to tyranny.
This Morrisonian jerenlial shows yery
clearly tho kind OF man TINT Dow is. Liks
BuTLEn and GARY, and Ben HILL and
VANCE, md 1s11AM G. HAnR1s, he is monrnes
for tho Lost Cause, wearing weeds as black
rs theirs md putting on sackcloth aud ashs,
quite rs profusely. This pupil Of Jr1
DAVIS has hanged his harp upon the willows
nnd now ho sits down by the waters and
wceps. Like RACHEL, he refuses to bc CON.
forted. Like true fro-eater. he refuses to
be roconoi1ed. It is sad time for Dox.
When tho War came ho left tho Wings arl
won't over to tho South. Ho had previously
been in trimming by sympathizing with l'or.
der-Ruf1aans, supporting tho Black Laws d
Illinois and helping enforce tho Fugitive
Slavo law. When war broke out, 10 went
with tho South into tho secession
business and supported the Rebels
When tho Rebels wcro vanqusAed
and tho slavcs were made freedmen, it
broke his heart, and it hns been broken eser
c;nnn Far n timn In lat ccnccnfneut llka
, 1876-11-03

carefully ignored.
ENaLAND's INFLUENCE.
Ono of tho most significant features Of tho
reaco negotiations In tho Ta,rko-Serviau
atfair IL tho remarkable influence tint En- |
gland has bad upon tho other Powers In En-
ropo. 1t will bo remembered tint for somo
years past England has Ind littlo influence in |
European matters, $50 l,ttlo that tho prophe- |
cy WINS frequent sho would soon become a
second or third rate power. In tho Franco
German war sho cut no figure at NIL, and yet
she had constantly increased In strength, and
population, mud prestige. At the outset of
tho war between soryia aud Turkey, although |
sllo wns directly Interested h tho Eastern
question, which was imported by tho men-
nco OF Russin, 1t was very generally antici.
pated that sho would hnve little voice in tho |
diplomatic direction of adairs, and That tho
tnal settlement would DO effected by tho
triple nlliance Of Germany, Austria, ana
Russia. On tho other hantl, 1t now oyontu-
ntcs that England has played very impor-
tant, although not always very consistent
or juticious, part in tho negotiations, and
that her warning to Turkey, that sho would
abandon her to the tender mercy Of Russia
If sbo did not accept certain conditions, has
Ind moro effect than the combined counsels
and threats Of B1sMAacK, GoRTsoHAKoFr, md
ANpnAssY.
In discussing tho secret Of this very re-
1narkablo chango, the Anglo american Times
hits upon very probable theory, namely,
that the settlement Of all 1ler disputes with
tho United stntos has lifted o heaYy weight
from her and left her FREQ to speak with moro
influence and authority than she could do
when embarrassed with complications thss
silo the water. Tho supposed hostility Of
tho United States to England was cunningly
urged by 1sussia and other Powers in tho nd
jastment of international questions. When.
after tho Crimoan war, differences arose be-
tween England and Russia, the latter counted
positively upon aid from tho United States.
Wlio tho Commission to adjust tho Alabama
claina was sitting in Washington, it is charged
that the Russian Minister, NJ. OArAoAzY, WIS
engaged in M cnleavor to neutralizo tho
worl; and fomcnt Giscord. Tho Ministers Of
both parties, however, have Of late sought to
cultivato amicablo relations with this country,
andaincc tho settlement Of tho Alnbamn clains
have made yi6ible progress. In this diroc-
ton it las been materially aided by tho
change in English sentiment upon class dis
tinotions in this country caused by the abo-
| lition Of slavory. The increase of the Irish
III the United States WINS another cause Of
English jealousy, and Fenian raids and mani
fcstations, Of littlo consequence in them
,o1vau 1,nt oroos1y ,nnnnif1ai hv fthn Enrlfsh
, 1876-11-03

Somo days ago attention was called to tho
charge that LEW SrEwAap, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, WIS debtor to tho
State Of illinois in tho amount that Ao
pledged himself to pay for the attendance
and caro- OF his insane sister, who dlod ut the
Jacksonville Asylum in 1854. This charge
having bcen denied by some Of SrEwAnn's
organs aud frienls,-though not by himself,
"a correspondent OF Tux l'a1nuNK l,as visited
Jacksonville anu from tho books Of the Asy-
lu1n has transcribed tho entries covering tic
case in point, from which 1t appears that
LEW STEWARD is today repudiator Of tho
bond ho executed for tho caro- Of bis unfor-
tunato sister, oven refusing to pay tho cx.
penses Of her burial by tho officers of tho
Asylum. It appears that Tie enforced col
lection OF this claim ngainat STEWARD IL
barred by tie Statute Of Limitations, though
its Justice is iutlisputable. The people Of
Illinois will see to it next Tuesday that tais
disroputab1o repudiator is ropuaated,
..=:z-.e ..=:.z---.....--.=e
The Chicago produce markets wero steady
yesterday, with moderate activity. Mess
pork closed 6@7ic per brl higher, ut
Il6.47A@15.6O for November and $l6.42]
@l5.4b seller the year. Lard closed firm, al
$9.45@9.475 for November aud $337a@9.4 4l
seller the year. Meats were shade tirsuer, at
Glc for new shoulders, boxed; Sic 83c for dc
short-ribs; and go for do short-clears. Lake
fEeighta wore steady, at 3i@3}o for corr
to Buffalo. Hghwines were unchanged
ut s1.oo per gallon. Flour was dull
and steady. Wheat closed 10 lower, a
Sl.ll{ for November and $l.l3 t,r De-
celnber. Corn closed t@ic lower, a
4.4c for November aud 42lo for December
, 1876-11-03

htonrcc ptrcct. corner 1,cnt,,orn. EnFaRcment c
ominick Murray. ''Estapcd from 8lnk sinE."
, 1876-11-03

New Chicago Thentrc.
Clark street, brtwcch Lake Rnd NanGoloh. Panic.
mine And MinItrclty.
, 1876-11-03

1Tavcr1y'n Theatre. -
tando1ph street. between Clark and iAsA1te. Call.
fornI4 Mlnatscta.
, 1876-11-03

Combination majority in '74..... ..... 90, COG
The throo parties voted for their soparato
tickets in 1874 for State Treasureras follows:
Rllgway tRep. .193, OH
CARROLL 1u61} 1sbt 1tu
0Drc tInl.) rs, $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-18

GREETINGS.

There's lonesome sound in the wind to-day,
And weary sigh in my hearts
The wind sobs out for The faded flowers
And my heart is griered for the pleasant
hours,
That were. and are gone for aye.
Tomorrow the wind will have ceased its sigh
But oh, will my heart he gay?
The brcezes will whisper TO other flowers;
Shall find in the shade of their fragrant bow
ers
The joys that have said Goodbye
shall smile tomorrow on scenes the same
AS these that weep DER now;
o strange indeed that these human hearts,
When the beautiful. sunshine the shadow parts,
Forget whence their greetings came
o thus, when the light Of the "Shining Shore
Gu the spirit hee shall break,
In The glorious splendor of endless day
The shadows of earth will be swept away,
And forgotten forevermore
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-18

SMALL TALG pa. viii you get mo
pair of skates i | prove to you that
dog has tan hils?' Yes, ms son"
"Wcil to begin, one dog has one more
tail than % dog, hasn't he?" Yes"
" We'll. 10 dog bas nino tails and if
one dog has one more tail than no dog,
then one dog must have ten tails p He
got the skates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-18

Tug TEarn as lSDicAr0Rs. A
physlognomist writes that regular whito
teeth seen at once upon tie mouth open
ing, but not aIwuys entirely seen. denote
acataues tml. lal goodness. Small.
snort teeth @hieiare seldom pure white,
denote strength; long teeth always i'm
ply weakness aid want Of spirit Those
which are irm and strong, whatever tho
color dc1ofa strength and flnncss. II
the aPpf gunis mnh seen Immediate
y % opefiiug fhe mouth it generally
denotes daIIpess and collncss.
Az INaocEar Box The other day.
says NJ QmI Detroiter, who has n
good record Of army service, took down
his revolver to shoot "a cat which bad
been hanging around the housc. After
looking at BIN while BE- Grel six shots,
the gat walled aany While he was
loading W for more destruction, tho
shooters small boy Inquired:
Fatler, dil you ever kill any one
while you were in f1s army %
Il suppose 50, NY son
After a long pause the boy continued
Then you must have gotnsar enough
20 blt 'em with an axe didn't you p
L was tbeu discovered to be school
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-18
Seletted $s}listellanp.
LOVE AND SUICIDE.


the vessels lying at anchor in the stream
were beginning to be extinguishcd,
when two men hurried from different
directions towards the shore. The elder
OF the two had already reached the
strand and was preparing to make
leap, the design Of wbichwas not to be
mistaken; but at that Instant the young
er seized him by the arm exclaiming
Sir, | believe you want to drown your
self"
you have guessed it. What is that
to you p
This was the answer, spoken in the
most angry tone
Nothing, know. | would simply
request you to wait couple of minutes
when, if you like, we will make the
great journey together, arm in arm-the
best way of dying"
With these words the younger extend
ed his hand to the elder whose was not
withheld The younger continued, in a
tone Of seeming enthusiasm: 80 be it
Arm in arm! Truly, | did not dream
that human heart would beat with
mine in this last hour | will not seek
to know who you are-an honest man
or a william Come let us begin the
journey together p
The elder held the young man back,
and, fixing his dim, half-extinguished
eyes searchiugly upon the countenance
OF his companion, exclaimed Hold !!
You seem to me too young to end your
life by suicide A man Of your years
has still brilliant, alluring future in
his grasp"
Brilliant answered the young man
scoruguly. What have | to hope in
the midst of world fall of wickedness.
falschood trcachery aud unhappiness
Come quick p
You are still young You must have
had very sorrowlul experience to make
life already thus insupportubIo to you
81 despiso mankind. ("
without exception y
Without exception p
"Wcll, then, you have now perhaps
found man whom you viii not neces-
sariy dcspise. | have, believe me, dur
ing my whole life, lived an honorable
man"
Really That is highly interesting.
It's pity had not earlier made your
acquaintance"
leave me to die alone, young mar
Live on. Believe me, time heals al
rounds, and there are men of honor yet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-18
Organizing Congress.

S.tord,o vhc, ..I};,, E,or.hp sov
TINT il WINS conn to he = lonesome dav
c,r ,bs Lont tbIa,.Is bo eo, III, bo.a y
,yorl n doy;so snn,,tI;n,, ~ hreot ,Lo
,nonotcnr Abont tcn o'clock ho sot n
nna.bo. of l,ays IN tbo ,Ilov hoL;r5 IL"
Post one ana orronized tl,c .Fortv.
af,h Gnna,osso SR,n Enolisb" IL
ra@nnr reader Of tbo doily 1mncry and
h. ia = .rroat oro.niyar 7, XXX hin,
bot artean p minute. @" +" rct ,bo "Honse"
ga "Sanato,, rnnn;no - su,oo,hir ,h,+
lawyers ma o,hrrs lnnl,cJ dawn fran,
thcir Windows Mn orc,t intorest
who's 4 liar ?" yelled ! whitehead.
ed boy as he irmno3 m
aOb DIV nm shontca ..sixtb Ward
Tom
"pnt him ont--be vas in tbc rcbel
arp,y y colled a how from GronJ river
Avenue
some one cIbbo1 me doc 6cteon
wears aco and cam never lorgivc him "
howled Sfrawbcrv Hah
.,Git mi lhe roenr,ls and loss sco wbo
was lovnl mt IN Ilino,s hoy
Bio E4sli.b rannad 0n his bov to re-
e,oro 'nplor I'm, K In, po,nuor ,hro,y -,
hi. hat and yelled
II moves lar tbe ,i2os anil tbo noscs -
.ue c,n't r,n, me- sbon,cd a l,thv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-02-18
BY NJ. FIELDS.
THE SEN TIN Ell

Is published every Friday morning at Sl.5o
per annum, if paid within three months from
the time Of subscribing, or So 90 If not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
,inued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lincs) for the first insrr-
ton, and Is cents for each subsequent nser-
ton Rule and figure matter, double the
above Rates. OBITUARY Notices 30 cents per
square.