davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
FOX HUNTING IN CANADA.
LONG CHASE AND THE HOUNDS BAFyLED.
From the Montreal Herald.l

LONG CHASE AND THE HOUNDS BAvyLED.
From the Montreal Herald
The weather was bright and sharp. After the com.
pany had exchanged mutual fluctuations the hounds
thrown into the copse Immediately behind Mr..
Crawford's house. ltwas not long before the view
haoo" proclaimed 10 the anxious huntsmen that
Reynard was At homo The hounds took scent quickly
and led the neid at merry gait, making the welkin
ring they courscd round and through and round
copse again, their eagerncss kill poor Reynard
on his native heath or drive him over the fields
and pastures. Reynard led the field in . lively
the ladies' in carriages and the pedestrians He
crossed the aqueduct a. the new cut, and being
pressed again entered the copsa Tho huntsmsn
crossed at the temporary bridge erected there. He
ing but ioxy way, and, breaking cover again, hied
away Tor Pensions farm, doubling stone fences ada
cent as II desirous OF stopping 70 take meal the
hsnroosL The view in the open was magnificent and
increased his pace taking bee line Tor Verdun
Coming to the canal ho paced the banks for dis
tance then took the water and crossed. Tho
hounds and huntsmcn close up, and the
hounds crossed the canal ALSO but had 10 be
"cailed on,n A. IL was . stickler for the field.
Some little time was lost in tho exchange but
lost. somo Of the neld returned 10 verdun but tho
more intrepid huntsmen remained in tho field. The
hounds were thrown into cover without delay, and
before many minutes elapsed the tally -hoi echoed
capital condltionas though longing Tor run, broke
cover Tho pace was . ciinker a fine hunting
country, and me hounds and huntsmen kept well up
IN view Reynard paid Lachine visit but eventually
doubled In tho open, and resraced his steps the
place from whence he cama After he had reached the
copse be fed 10 The open again. and making for the
runs oil Saturday were she best OF the There
were twenty-one couple OF HOUNDS on tho field
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
Wan DxyxRrrxxr.
WAR DEYARrnENr,
UrYrcE or rHE CHIBv SIGNAL OHy1cxn,
WARRINGTON, Nov. l2-7:30 p. n
Probabilities.


UrYrcs rHE CHI1v SIGNAL 0vncxR,
WAsHISGTox, Nov 1880 p. NJ
Probabilitics
For Monday In the South Atlantic States, falling
barometer, warmer southwest Winds cloudy or partly
cloudy weather will prevail
For thcGulf States stationary Or falling barometer
warmer southerIy winds, cloudy and rainy weather,
possibly followed in Texas by . severe snorthsr."
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, falling barometer
warmer southeast southwest Winds cloudy weather
and possibly light rain
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys rising barometer colder northwest WINDS cloudy
weather and possibly light snow.
For the upper lake region northeast winds back 10
northwest followed BY colder, cloudy weather an1
rising barometer.
For the lower lake region, increasing southwest
Winds warmer, partly cloudy and hasy weather, with
falling barometer.
For the Middle States, dimnishing northwest shifs-
ing TO warmer sou.herly Winds hazy or partly csudy
weather and falling barometer.
For New England, northwest TO southwest winds,
warmer partly cloudy und clearing weather and gen
orally higher pressure NJ
The rivers Will cnange but litsla
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Philadelphia Bullefin:-.Our prophecy Is that II
Tildcn shall enter the White House. the nation, before
his term has expired will look back upon the present
administration with passionate regret and wonder At
the madness which rejected good and true soldier
who fought Grant did and chose In his stead rebel
sympathixer and secessionsk"
Albany Evening Journai:-"There is an end Of the
imposing figure OF Charles Francis Adams imaginary
popular nscromsncy. He actually runs behind Tilden
In Massachusetts,. II II just rebuks."
Hartford (connL) Tsmss:-"A number Of significant
facts In connection with this audacous plot to set
aside the result OF the Presidential election by fraud
are all found 10 point unsrrngly TO thing It Is
certain that this infamous scheme was all planned
and arranged before the election"
Buffalo Courier (dem.) :-"victory win not be stolen
from US II Il belongs to Patience, and await the
returnsi"
Cleveland (ohio) Plaindsaier (dsm J:-'Our roosssrs
are fat They have been In coop tor sixteen years"
Springfield Mass ubcan.-"Now that election 10
over promised GRANTS farther revelations against
Bristow and Bristows revelations about Grant in
been waiting Till alter the voting that the party
wouldn't be hurt make some brilliant contributions
to the cause OF truth"
"Give tho old man . chance"
Mr.. Bowles says that the republican elector who
would prove his candidates, and by voting
for Brstow give the election to Tdeu would be driven
out Of the country by q storm OF osloquy.
Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer (dem.) -"Forthe nrst time
in sixteen years the Southern democrat call this
his country"
The vote Of Chicago on Tuesday was g., 900; OF Cn-
cinuati, in round numbers, Al, 600
Buffalo Commercial ep.):-"In city Of the intsl-
gence to which Buffalo lays claim It Is safe to say that
onesixth Of the legal voters stayed away from the polls
making ali allowance for personal inability, sickness,
accident, and bad weather. Had tho republican
wards done their duty the disgrace OF representation
In Congress by democrat would not have attached
to Erie county"
Rochester Democrat rep :-"Governor Hayes has at
least the respect Of tho people OF this country for
his dgnihed demeanor throughout tho canvass and
likewise tor the quiet thoughtful, unsolnsh way In
which he has received the varying news which has
reached him since the election"
Oid-Man-Afraid- Of n H. Florida II the latest
Portland tMa AdUevtisey:-"' 'Oh, that tnis too too
solid South would meltI' Well has thawed lt.lo
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
GENERAL pLEAsoNroN's OPINION.

General Alfred Peasonton, who 10 thoroughly ac-
suainted with the people and politics OF Florida, said
last evening" in conversation with representative OF
me HERALD, that IN his opinion there a large
republican majority in Florida II voted. Not only
we're the negroes republican, but many white men.
During tho war the people OF Florida were always
passive taking-shat is large minority OF thcn-no
Interest IN the matter at all In his opinion
Inc .'poor white trash" of that state would
rather vote the republican ticket than
othcrwise because they had always and have rather
Al I'D admirnton the constituted authority that
vas they would that way aud " rcpub
iaan usc< versa The General also that there was
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
RIGHTS OF FREE SPEECH.
NEW York, Nov. IL, 1875

Nn" A"hnb WV -, Aosus
TO THE EprroR THE EERALD--
II seems is saie in this city for TO speak
well OF the Independents newspapers In quiet, un-
oblrusivc conversation with frienl this afternoon
advanced the sentiment thai had no conddcncs in
any paper New York politically except the HERALD,
the journal Of Commerce and tho I'ost, and was i'm
mediatey assaiIcd by bully, and only escaped pcr-
sonal encounter through the ncrpostion OF couple
Of gentlemen whom an q stranger; and only
through the most promps and unqualified shrea II tho
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
TROOPS IN THE SOUTH.


The sensation of yesterday came late In the day,
when Grants ordcr was published stripping South
Carolina Of troops and concentrating them in Louisiana
and Florida for tho alleged purpose Of securing hon.
and peaceable count Of tho in those States
This reasonably considered, in the light OF past
experience preparation for repetition OF the frauds
that havo made the administration rule In Louisiana
80 infamous. II this the intention, It hap
PLY orestalled by the prompt request Of citizens
OF Louisiana, issued through Mr. Howttt ask
ing Committee Of prominent men from all
parts OF the North TO meet at New Orleans
to counsel peace and fair and honest return This
proposition, accepted generally with much hearth
in this city, will avert what yesterday seemed
terrible and threatening danger. Later dispatches
confirm the previous statements concerning tho sue
of tho democratic ticket and the election of
Tilden. The most notable is the despatch signed BY
twelve of the leading bank presidents and merchants
Of New Orleans protesting against the deception prac
tised upon tho country by Kellogg and Packard and
reairmng the TACT that tho State Is democratic by at
least ,00O Tidcn has, without doubt, carried the
three Southern States whose returns have been de-
layed and elected President Of tho United States
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
LOCK BOX NO. 1853.

THE BEAUTIES OF LOUISIANA REGISTRATION.
New Orleans letter to Pail Mall Gazettal
The city OF New Orleans s overwhelmingly demo-
cratic that was considered worth while by the
republican managers to appoint a body of examnerss
verify statements OF residents and on. had beon
dono by their opponents; but the majority had to be
cut down somehow. At nrst those who received the
following circular (which distributed by hundreds
some say thousands, through the posu merely sup
posed that one other sewing machine company had
arisen TO perplex pursue and persecute mankind This
orrrcE or TN. "sovrHERx cnAls")
SEWING MACHINE AGEScy,
We ;Oss ySsu .ssR on, to Su, i'm
and The ms,sal reduction price places Il within the
sssss Win mDs p'sa and
are ssss soasSs1n ire from the
orders received daily feel assured that the public fully
msnlestions 70 crove Pesisrson Co., sgsnts lock box
1888. New Orleans. LIN.
such deviation from the exact name as II stood n the
directory and registry books TO tempt ignorant
servant or householder who smelt circular 10 do
cline IT, and the outside was printed "If not de-
livered within two days to be returned 10 CrowelL
Peterson Co., Agents. lock box lo3. New 0rleana"
Now part the law OF registration that II you
change your residence between taking yoEr papers
and voting you must notify such change, or you may
DO objected to whom YOU come to place your nckst n
to do 80 some ono were to interposo
and say, "This man must have moved, for
here envelope directed to him, but returned to
Crowell, Peterson Co.. because he could not bo
found at mis- registered residence you would perhaps
not be prepared with evidence TO the contrary, and
would certainly not dream that the fates had used
sewing machine against you. House delivery OF letters
in New Orleans, indeed In most other American
cities, is exceptional Everybody who IS anybody has
his box at the Post Ofcc and every Sunday list Is
published IN the newspapers OF letters left 70 be called
for Front door letter boxes all but unkn and
tho servant who does know The boarders' names Is
not curiosity. The chances, therefore, were not In
favor oil your circular reaching you but written very
small your ward number and the number OF
your registration paper and II this came back TO Gro
well, Peterson 4 Co., some communication between
thai firm and the managers OF the republican party
would result In your dislranchisemenI When by
accident inquiries made about she Southern Chain
sewing machine, and II was found that there
such instrument, and for Messrs Crowell Peterson
Co.. and II found that thcrc was no such house,
the odor OF rat filled the political
phere and the trick .went up" The democrats have
certainly scored by exposing IT, The Post once
authorities declare that the circulars woro posted,
delivered returned in the usual course, and dare
say this is suppose II would hurt the party for
them to disclose who the renter OF lock boz No l63
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
A LADY'S CHALLENGE.
TO rHs EprroR or rHs HxRALp:-

To THE EDITOR or rHx HgRALp:-
Having travelled from Chicago only fev days
previous to my walk with Miss Won Hillern and feel
Ing that have not pshod what desired
attribute to the want Of necessary tPaining-I now
challenge Mr.. William Van Ness, or any man, for match
for $500 side TO walk for three consecutive nights
twenty miles each night to commence Thursday or
next week and end on Saturday night the winner Of
in the hands Of she proprietor OF the Central Park
Garden. Miss NARY MARSHALL.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
THE MISTAKE OF THE CANVASS

From the Springfield tAassl Union, Nov 10l
The fact that tho republican party, defeated in the
North, finds its last ditch In tho South, and win elect
Mr. Hayes II he is elected At all, by Southern votes
points to the grand, and It may yetprovs fatal mis-
take OF the republican canvass Had small part Of
tho electioneering, the money and tho speaking
which wasted Indiana and New York been
devoted the SOUTH the republicans could have made
sure Of Mississippi Alabama and North Carolina. But
the republican party in the South was left 70
take OF itself, although far more In need OF
outside assis iance than were the republicans OF
the North. Had the Southern States above mentioned
been filed with republican speakers and newspaper
correspondents there would have been intimidation,
the negro vote would have been encouraged and
brought out, white republicans embodened by such
powerful aid and countonapce aud several States now
democratic would have gone republican Campaign
oratory, eectoneerng devices, professions and hre
works go good deal further with the exctable and
enthusiastic Southcrners than they do here at the
North But instead OF dverting even part OF their
campaign material to the South the whole was avished
the NORTH, whero II accomplished little or nothing.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
A SUGGESTION FOR Mr.. TILDEN

To ruE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Al this time OF dstrust and doubt the result Of
the sto election desire TO call your attention to the
extraordinary position OF Mr. Tiden, the cynosurc
OF all eyes and the recipient OF nearly twothrds
the popular this country, and to suggest
few words from him counsclng patience forbcar-
nncs tho malcontcnts who crying anarchy
and revolution until the result DO honestly deter
Mined would do far to pacy them than can
any elaborate arguments OF politicians the bay
onets OF Mr.. President Grant, Very respectfully
yours, j. \. @.
NEW YORK Nov IL 1876
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
A1ExArpEn MrrcHELL's OPINION.

representative Of tho HERALD called upon Aiexan-
der Mitchell at tue Union Club Mr. Mitchell has
bcen prominently named probable Secretary OF
State in case or Governor Tildcns election Mr..
Mitchell was smoking cigar, and seemed in the best
possible spirits In to inquiries Mr.. Mitchell
said that he had doubt but that Tilden was
elected With honest vote South Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana would give undoubted demo-
cratic majorties Mr. Mitchell thought thai the effect
Of the committee OF gentlemen going South would be
compel honest canvass OF the returns The gen.
tieman thought that the American people would not
tolerate anything like fraud In sne returns Of those
doubtful State& The immense popular vote OF Mr.
Tilden would insure him fair play Mr. Mitchell said
he sorry that Wisconsin had not gone democratic
II would undoubtedly have done SO but for local
troubles in Milwaukee
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

villain harmed me, ne would then and there be laid
out by the revolvers OF the unknown gentlemen
aftervard learned that the scoundrei was In
some way connected With the Ercntng Aau OIL
ncc Tho Evening Naa and all its satellites may rest
assured that II cannot intimidzle ma am no poll
tican. but like YOURSELF strictly quiet, unonending,
non-speechmaking man, dspositng my ballot without
any one being the tor whom u Is given.
Respectfully, JAMES LYMAN.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

ize large sum OF money by means or Centennial
tickcts, and undoubtedly would have succesded sne
job had not bcen npped In the bud IN its tnfassv
Baker is native Of Baltimore, and will be tassn 10
Chicago by Detective Felker to-day where he Is under
indictment, and will probably receive 4 heavy son.
tence the companies have consolidated TO prose-
cute all implicated in the fraud
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
FRAUDS IN VIRGINIA.

MAJORITY or THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATE IN THE FOURTH DIsTRrCT-RE-
PUBLICAN PRscINcTs THRowx OUT BIZ DEMO
CRATIC COMMISSIONERS or ELECTIoN-CoM-
PLANTS OF REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN.
PETERSBURG, Nov. IL, 1875.
Jorgensen's (rep) majority for Congress In this
district the Fourth, il 1000 the oncial count
notwithstanding that the democratic Commissioners
Of Election have thrown out the republican precincts
giving in the aggregate !, 700 republican majority.
VIOLATION 0v LAW.
THIS was done in open and gross violation OF the
State law BY election officers appointed by democratic
judgsa Unusual was taken to draw their alton
lion 70 the especial law providing for such cases. but
In defiance Of IT. particularly in Notoway county, very
yearly all these precincts thrown out
no REDRESS
Tho courts are In the hands of the democrats, and
ihe Commissioners feel perfect immunity from punish
mont for these gross violations Of the law. Leading
democrats here have said openly that any means,
frasd otherwise justnabe to prevent rcpubli-
can success. J. IL VAN AUKEN,
Chairman Of the Republican Executive Committee
Petersburg
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

strong rseiIng OF antagonism between the people Of
Florida ana the people Of Georgia This sometimes
led TO local broiIs and differences. In all probability
il the people OF Florida that the Georgians voted
the democratic ticket they would vote the other way
for Spite IL nothing else The General regarded the
election OF Hayes certain
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

crns, snaaequacy OF the present laws and the
constitution upon the subject Of the election OF the
FPresidest will be provided for, and most probably
the cumbersome machinery OF the Electoral College
will be changed for . less oomplicatea method.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
MAINE.

HAx1s' MAJORITY IN TIN STATE.
AUGUSTA Nov. IL, 1870
Returns from 400 cities and towns give Hayes o. $40;
1ilden, ooa Republican majority 1881.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
GOING TO LOUISIANA.
0OA~No ~
HESITATE TREASURER MAcKAY WITH Orders

xx-sTATE TREAsURER MAcKAY WITH Orders
FROM DON CAMERON.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov H. 1875
The knowledge has come from entirely trustworthy
sources TO me that Don Cameron, the Secretary or
War; has sent Robert Mackay the late State Treasurer
70 Louisiana with orders leave nothing undons to
secure the State for Hayca Mr. Aackay 10 the con-
ndsntial agent Of NJ Cameron and has already gone
With pledge OF money, guns and men.
II 10 not thought that General Grant indorsss this
ultra movement
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
tn. REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

A. the National Committee al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday even quieer than tho day be-
forc No fresh dispatches were received during the
day excepting those from all parts Of the country
ine for There was no change In the opinion OF
she committee and TO every question the subject
they returned Tho answ or that Hayes elected.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
GONE TO FLORIDA.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov II. 1s7d
ExGoversor Joseph Z. Brown left tonight for
Florida having been requested to 90 there BY Mr..
Hewitt
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
GOVERNOR rLDoN's RESIDENCE.

Governor Tiidcn remained confident and agreeable.
as is his won't yesterday, though busy In the reception
Of guests and the transaction OF pecessary busi
ness. Although the day was Sunday thero werc many
callers At mis- house The Governor enjoyed ride In
the saddle during the morning, but at homo the
rest OF the day. His house cosey observed by all
passers BY, who all desired 10 obtain glimpse Of tho
great man.
To all the gentlemen with whom he converscd during
the day Governor Tden expressed his complete con.
hdence In his election TO tho Presidency. provided
there fair count Of the votes cast IN Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina He did not seem TO be ~
all exercised the uncertainty of the result Of the
election, but apparently quite willing 70 await the
coming of the official returns and to let them decide
the disputed point without any further anxiety.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

THE WEATHER YEsrxRDAx
The following record will show the changes IN the
temperature Tor the past twen.y-four hours 10 COM
par,son with tho corresponding last year. as in
dicatcd by the thermometer ~ Audnurs pharmacy,
m Huildinp
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
YaonNzNT rHNNxsszxANs on TEE Way.

MKxrHIs. Tenn, Nov. H. 1874
J. n. Ksatins, editor Of tho Appeal and W. h.
Carroll prominent democrats left tonight for New
Orleans to bs present At the count OF Lousanas vote
The New York herald., 1876-11-13
SUPPORT TO TIE PRESIDENT.

SUPPORT TO THE PRESIDENT.
Governor Rice, OF Massachusetts,, has just sent the
following from this city to President Grant At WASH
ington:-
The entire republican and Independent press OF
Massachusetts, heartily sustans you In sending troops
the disputed States to preserve the public peace
and the people will Loyalty abdo by the result OF the
election when honestly determined.
ALEXANDER II. RICE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-13

Average temperature yeeteruay. ~
Average temperature for corresponding dale lass
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY

Coughs, colds and all diseases of the
throat and lungs can be cured. Farewell
to coughing, snuillng and wheeling as well
as other Accomplishments of the above dis
eases, which have become the terror of our
northern. climate. AT last cure has been
found, simple, safe and sure and it costs
but a trifle to try it and prove what l say
say is true. Every one should have bot
tic of Kendalls Pectoral Balsam, for ii will
cure all the above diseases. Try it. Sold
by all dealers in medicine. Only so cents
for large bottles. FRANCIS Fem,
Proprietor, Rutland, Vt.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 81 Co.,
d&w Wholesale Agents.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-11
Crooked Chicago Whiskey.

New YORK, Jan. 10.
A Chicago dispatch says still further
interesting facts are coming to light re-
gardiug Anthony Junker's testimony last
week before the grand jury. Besides pay
ing Rhem amounts approximaing $50,
600 in all, he also paid to the ring guager,
D. L. Taylor, "a per barrel of crooked
whisky, and to Mappy, the ring store
keeper, about $500 month. Rhem got
the collector to assign these worthless to
Junker and Roeless establishment, and
himself suggested these brides, which he
said would "grease the wheels" Junker
4 Roells had been losing money until
then, through the competition OF dishonest
disullers, but so effectively did these
brides, together with an occasional $1,000
bill for Rehm, "grease the wheels" that
they made pile of money, variously
estimated at from $780, 900 to $3.50 900,
The trials of Hesing, Rehm and Miller,
which will come after those of the al
ready indicted dstillers and guagers and
storekeepers, will probably have to sc
over to the next term of the circuit court
! Edward Jussen, ex.revenue collector, Ii
said to be one of the council retained by
the triumvirate, who are making extern
siye preparations for their defense.